Social Sciences - Nov 13
UW communication professor Ralina Joseph’s news book navigates minefield of ’postracial racialism’
UW communication professor Ralina Joseph’s news book navigates minefield of ’postracial racialism’ Pharmacology - Nov 13
FDA grants priority review to Roche’s Tecentriq in combination with Abraxane for the initial treatment of people with PD-L1- positive, metastatic triple- negative breast cancer
FDA grants priority review to Roche’s Tecentriq in combination with Abraxane for the initial treatment of people with PD-L1- positive, metastatic triple- negative breast cancer
Life Sciences - Nov 12
Collaboration could help unlock secrets of key compound in memory and addiction
Collaboration could help unlock secrets of key compound in memory and addiction
science wire
Environment - Nov 14
( 14-11-2018 ) Researchers of Ghent University are teaching Ghanaian cocoa farmers how to produce better and more cocoa beans in a sustainable way. With a share of 20% of the premium cocoa beans on the international market, Ghana plays a significant role in the global cocoa production. However, the last couple of years Ghana has suffered low productivity rate and limited profit margins in its cocoa production.
Health - Nov 14
Researchers at the University of Glasgow are collaborating with Malawian scientists to try to find out why some people in Malawi develop type 2 diabetes - even though many are slim and highly active.
Physics - Nov 13
In optics, the era of glass lenses may be waning. In recent years, physicists and engineers have been designing, constructing and testing different types of ultrathin materials that could replace the thick glass lenses used today in cameras and imaging systems.
Environment - Nov 13
New opportunities for environmental protection and serious discussions about infrastructure could be among the ripple effects of the midterm election results. The recent midterm elections could have
Life Sciences - Nov 14
The scorpion Kolotl magnus from Guerrero, Mexico. UW-Madison scientists have made a fresh attempt to untangle the scorpion family tree using not the shape and structure of the arachnids' bodies, but the shape of their venom.
Health - Nov 13
EPFL scientists have discovered how a dysfunction in the immune system can cause an overload of a gut bacterium.
Psychology - Nov 13
Researchers have developed an emotional intelligence test for the workplace that can be used to assess and predict an employee's abilities in interpersonal relations and leadership capabilities.
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Results 1 - 50 of 2850.
University to launch new interdisciplinary antimicrobial resistance research network
Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is an escalating global health emergency with the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) estimating that 'superbugs' will kill 1.3 million
Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) is an escalating global health emergency with the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) estimating that 'superbugs' will kill 1.3 million
ESA Observing the Earth Understanding Our Planet Securing Our Environment Benefiting Our Economy UNICEF and α: Earth observation and innovation for the most vulnerable 14 November 2018 Every day, UNICEF works to help children that are victims of poverty, disease, conflict, migration and more.
Water quality changes set to make a splash
Environmental water quality is set to improve in Australia and New Zealand thanks to research transforming water quality guidelines.
Environmental water quality is set to improve in Australia and New Zealand thanks to research transforming water quality guidelines.
A Brisbane company developing a more efficient way to obtain essential battery materials is powering ahead with plans to open a demonstration plant at Coopers Plains.
Six things doctors would like you to know about antibiotics
Every day healthcare workers around the world are waging war, in what is becoming the fight of our lives.
Every day healthcare workers around the world are waging war, in what is becoming the fight of our lives.
As California’s groundwater free-for-all ends, gauging what’s left
New rules and new technology are giving farmers and managers a better look at groundwater supplies. Photo Illustration - Original image by Chris Austin via Flickr By Felicity Barringer Most areas of California farm country have a significant lack of information about their groundwater use.
New rules and new technology are giving farmers and managers a better look at groundwater supplies. Photo Illustration - Original image by Chris Austin via Flickr By Felicity Barringer Most areas of California farm country have a significant lack of information about their groundwater use.
Historical parallels between the press and the president
Stanford communication scholar James Hamilton looks at how presidents - past and present - have navigated relationships with the White House press corps.
Stanford communication scholar James Hamilton looks at how presidents - past and present - have navigated relationships with the White House press corps.
In her new book, Ralina Joseph , University of Washington associate professor of communication, explores how African-American women celebrities, producers and even audiences use "postracial discourse
Self-harm and violence rates in Young Offender Institutions
Figures published today by Cardiff University's Wales Governance Centre reveal the true extent of self-harm and violence at Young Offender Institutions (YOIs) in England and Wales.
Figures published today by Cardiff University's Wales Governance Centre reveal the true extent of self-harm and violence at Young Offender Institutions (YOIs) in England and Wales.
FDA grants priority review to Roche’s Tecentriq in combination with Abraxane for the initial treatment of people with PD-L1-positive, metastatic triple-negative breast cancer
Triple-negative breast cancer is an aggressive disease, with high unmet medical need If approved, this Tecentriq (atezolizumab) combination would be the first cancer immunotherapy regimen for the treatment of PD-L1-positive, metastatic triple-negative breast cancer Roche today announced the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has accepted the company's supplemental Biologics License Application (sBLA) and granted Priority Review for Tecentriq
Triple-negative breast cancer is an aggressive disease, with high unmet medical need If approved, this Tecentriq (atezolizumab) combination would be the first cancer immunotherapy regimen for the treatment of PD-L1-positive, metastatic triple-negative breast cancer Roche today announced the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has accepted the company's supplemental Biologics License Application (sBLA) and granted Priority Review for Tecentriq
During the late Cretaceous period, more than 65 million years ago, hundreds of different species of birds flitted around the dinosaurs and through the forests as abundantly as they flit about our woods and fields today.
The largest marine research station on the Great Barrier Reef is set to shift to a cleaner energy source, with solar generation and storage to meet most of its electricity needs.
Week kicks off
ESA Observing the Earth Understanding Our Planet Securing Our Environment Benefiting Our Economy 12 November 2018 With satellites delivering a mindboggling amount of data about our planet along with
ESA Observing the Earth Understanding Our Planet Securing Our Environment Benefiting Our Economy 12 November 2018 With satellites delivering a mindboggling amount of data about our planet along with
Annual amnesty to tackle antibiotic resistance
Staff and students at Imperial are being encouraged to hand over their unused antibiotics as part of an annual amnesty.
Staff and students at Imperial are being encouraged to hand over their unused antibiotics as part of an annual amnesty.
Ultrasonic surgery project wins £6m in funding
A research project aiming to find new ways to use ultrasonic tools for complex, robot-assisted surgery has received more than £6m in funding. The Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) has granted £6.1m for the University of Glasgow to lead a project called ‘Surgery enabled by ultrasonics'.
A research project aiming to find new ways to use ultrasonic tools for complex, robot-assisted surgery has received more than £6m in funding. The Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) has granted £6.1m for the University of Glasgow to lead a project called ‘Surgery enabled by ultrasonics'.
ESA Telecommunications & Integrated Applications EDRS ESA > Our Activities > Telecommunications & Integrated Applications 12 November 2018 As ESA's umbrella programme for telecom, ARTES , celebra
A new Christian Doppler Laboratory at TU Wien is expected to contribute to the next storage revolution within IT.
Collaboration could help unlock secrets of key compound in memory and addiction
A team led by researchers at Imperial is leading an international effort to uncover the role of one of the brain's key chemical messengers in detail. Dopamine carries signals between nerve cells throughout the brain and plays important roles in everything from learning, memory and attention, to motivation and reward.
A team led by researchers at Imperial is leading an international effort to uncover the role of one of the brain's key chemical messengers in detail. Dopamine carries signals between nerve cells throughout the brain and plays important roles in everything from learning, memory and attention, to motivation and reward.
ESA Telecommunications & Integrated Applications EDRS ESA > Our Activities > Telecommunications & Integrated Applications 12 November 2018 As ESA's umbrella programme for telecom, ARTES , celebra
’Transformation’ of medical education as major global conference launches
Experts from 15 countries gathered in Singapore to see how Imperial and its partners are driving a high-tech leap forward in medical education.
Experts from 15 countries gathered in Singapore to see how Imperial and its partners are driving a high-tech leap forward in medical education.
Benjamin Franklin, social genius of the 18th century?
Stanford American historian Caroline Winterer examined thousands of Benjamin Franklin's letters as part of her research on the 18th century, which she argues was the first age of extensive social networks.
Stanford American historian Caroline Winterer examined thousands of Benjamin Franklin's letters as part of her research on the 18th century, which she argues was the first age of extensive social networks.
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Social Sciences - Nov 13
UW communication professor Ralina Joseph’s news book navigates minefield of ’postracial racialism’
UW communication professor Ralina Joseph’s news book navigates minefield of ’postracial racialism’ Pharmacology - Nov 13
FDA grants priority review to Roche’s Tecentriq in combination with Abraxane for the initial treatment of people with PD-L1- positive, metastatic triple- negative breast cancer
FDA grants priority review to Roche’s Tecentriq in combination with Abraxane for the initial treatment of people with PD-L1- positive, metastatic triple- negative breast cancer
Life Sciences - Nov 12
Collaboration could help unlock secrets of key compound in memory and addiction
Collaboration could help unlock secrets of key compound in memory and addiction