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Frequent drinking of fizzy drinks or fruit juice is associated with an increased risk of stroke, according to new findings. The research also found that drinking more than four cups of coffee per day also increases the risk of stroke.
A Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) program provides important flood insurance relief, researchers say. But due to its design, it's used more in communities with greater means to protect themselves, while lower-resourced areas benefit less.
New research shows that the Vikings traveled more than 6,000 kilometers to the Arctic to hunt for walrus. DNA analyses reveal that walrus ivory from Greenland was brought to Europe and probably as far as the Middle East [M1] via extensive trade networks.
New findings on how past viral respiratory infections affect future, unrelated ones could lead to therapies for boosting general antiviral immunity -- and potentially pandemic preparedness.
Since the early 1990s, health care provider consolidation in states like Oregon has led to higher prices, reduced access, and worsened health inequities. In response, Oregon established the Health Care Market Oversight Program in 2022 to review major health care transactions, aiming to ensure they reduce costs and improve care access, especially for underserved populations.
Palladium, a rare metallic element, can rapidly generate water from hydrogen and oxygen. Researchers witnessed this process at the nanoscale for the first time with an electron microscope. By viewing the process with extreme precision, researchers discovered how to optimize it to generate water at a faster rate. Process could be used to generate water on-demand in arid environments, including on other planets.
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Palladium, a rare metallic element, can rapidly generate water from hydrogen and oxygen. Researchers witnessed this process at the nanoscale for the first time with an electron microscope. By viewing the process with extreme precision, researchers discovered how to optimize it to generate water at a faster rate. Process could be used to generate water on-demand in arid environments, including on other planets.
We’re temporarily interrupting the mini-series to say… I’m SO incredibly excited to announce the launch of “community” YLE newsletters—geography-based spinoffs that will translate relevant public health science for local communities to make evidence-based decisions. New York is up first! Why have community offshoots?
Mount Everest is about 15 to 50 meters taller than it would otherwise be because of uplift caused by a nearby eroding river gorge, and continues to grow because of it.
Exploring Nutrient Dynamics in Wetlands: A Summer Research Journey; ESDRI News; September 30, 2024 | Sustainability | Junior Environmental and Conservation Biology undergraduate student Nora Haddon is making important contributions to understanding the delicate balance of nutrient cycling in wetlands through her research project as part of Kent State University's Summer Undergraduate Research Experience (SURE) program, with support from the Environmental Science and Design Research Institut
The Hunga Tonga underwater volcano was one of the largest volcanic eruptions in history, and now, two years later, new research has revealed its main trigger.
According to the American Society of Hematology , 8-10% of African Americans have sickle cell trait. That’s between one and three million of us. Dr. Julie Panepinto, Director of the Division of Blood Diseases and Resources (DBDR) at the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute of the National Institutes of Health, explains what you need to know about having the trait and how it may impact your health.
Head-to-head study of diagnostic test accuracy found IOTA ultrasound ADNEX model had 96% sensitivity and acceptable specificity in first study of its kind.
More hot days mean more hot research! This month we read about the growing divergence between Medicare Advantage bids and payments, the impact of enhanced premium tax credits by race and ethnicity, and about how narrow or broad ACA marketplace physician networks really are.
NBA Hall of Famer Dikembe Mutombo has died after a battle with brain cancer. Family and friends surrounded the 58-year-old. In 2022, the league revealed that Mutombo was diagnosed with a brain tumor and had undergone treatment for the disease. Following his passing, the NBA released a statement calling Mutombo “larger than life.” “Dikembe Mutombo was simply larger than life.
Engineers have developed an innovative way to make covalent organic frameworks, special materials that can be used to trap gases, filter water and speed up chemical reactions.
We have some exciting news for Healthbeat’s New York readers. This week, we are welcoming a new contributor and the formal launch of our partnership with Your Local Epidemiologist. Meet Dr. Marisa Donnelly , a research epidemiologist with a decade of experience in public health. She’ll be providing New Yorkers with reports every week on what’s happening, from infectious disease threats to the latest intelligence on vaccines and other important information.
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