- Medicine - 08:00 Novartis and Medicines for Malaria Venture launch patient trial in Africa for KAF156, a novel compound against multidrug- resistant malaria
- Chemistry - 08:00 Weaving with nanothreads
- Life Sciences - 07:00 Fundamentals of life: How centrosomes direct early embryos
- Civil Engineering - 07:00 Urban butterflies under threat of extinction
- Medicine - Aug 21 Researchers buoyed by $4.2m AQIP funding
- Medicine - Aug 18 Few women with history of breast cancer and ovarian cancer take a recommended genetic test | UCLA
- Life Sciences - Aug 18 Genome analysis with near- complete privacy possible | News Center | Stanford Medicine
- Environment - Aug 18 Ray of hope for more abundant wheat crops
- Life Sciences - Aug 18 Scientist shortlisted in national image competition | University of Oxford
- Astronomy - Aug 18 CMU’s Walker To Shine Light on Famous Experiment During Eclipse - News - Carnegie Mellon University
- Computer Science - Aug 18 Are we slaves to our smartphones?
- Life Sciences - Aug 18 Australians think science has made life easier - new poll
- Medicine - Aug 18 $2.3m boost to tackle youth alcohol and drug abuse
- History - Aug 18 On statues, and what can and cannot be said
- Astronomy - Aug 17 ESA’s Proba-3 will create artificial solar eclipses / Proba Missions / Space Engineering & Technology / Our Activities / ESA
- Business - Aug 17 Sentinel-1 speeds up crop insurance payouts / Sentinel-1 / Copernicus / Observing the Earth / Our Activities / ESA
Improvements in health have been used to justify mandating employment for lone parents, but new research shows that their health is unlikely to improve under these measures.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Clinical signs such as gastrointestinal problems or septic arthritis may be better predictors of mortality in neonatal calves with diarrhea than blood pH levels and other laboratory findings, a new study suggests.
Research news - Inflammatory processes in the liver lead to elevated cholesterol levels in people with diabetes, thus promoting subsequent vascular diseases.
A drug that is blocked by the EU regulatory system has now been found to improve the quality of life of people with multiple sclerosis (MS), according to a study by Queen Mary University of London (QMUL).
Last job offers
- Computer Science/Telecom - 18.8
Hiti Chairs für Data Application Security - Computer Science/Telecom - 18.8
Hiti Chairs für Data Application Security - Computer Science/Telecom - 18.8
Hiti Chairs für Data Application Security - Physics/Materials Science - 17.8
Image Navigation and Registration Engineer (VN 17/38) - Physics/Materials Science - 16.8
Image Navigation and Registration Engineer (VN 17/38) - Physics/Materials Science - 16.8
Image Navigation and Registration Engineer (VN 17/38) - Medicine/Pharmacology - 18.8
Assistant professor in pediatric rheumatological inflammation... - - 18.8
Research Fellow / Fellow