Climate for Health
SEPTEMBER 8, 2023
ecoAmerica’s column in the National Environmental Health Association’s Journal of Environmental Health, “Staying Cool in a Changing Climate: Caring for Health in Extreme Heat” by Nicole Hill, MPH, and Ben Fulgencio-Turner, MPP, CPH is now available in the July/August 2023 issue.
Public Health Informatics Institute Newsletters
SEPTEMBER 6, 2023
Senior Informatics Analyst Sarah Shaw explains how “DMI Stories from the Field” illustrate what successful data modernization for states and jurisdictions looks like in practice. The post Exploring data modernization in action with ‘DMI Stories from the Field’ appeared first on PHII.
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Smart Data Collective
SEPTEMBER 6, 2023
Artificial intelligence technology has led to a number of major changes in digital technology. one of the biggest concerns caused by AI is the proliferation of new cybersecurity threats. Fortunately, artificial intelligence can also be highly valuable for protecting against cybersecurity challenges. One poll found that 69% of e hey Cortana it’s usually executives believe that artificial intelligence is necessary to stop the rising threat of cybercrime.
Science Daily: Pharmacology News
SEPTEMBER 8, 2023
Researchers who created a soft robot that could navigate simple mazes without human or computer direction have now built on that work, creating a 'brainless' soft robot that can navigate more complex and dynamic environments.
Frontiers
SEPTEMBER 7, 2023
by Angharad Brewer Gillham, Frontiers science writer Image/Shutterstock. With the changes in conditions caused by the climate crisis, the forests of the Italian Alps and Apennines are set to alter. Many species, including keystone species , will have smaller ranges to grow in. Some others may expand their ranges, possibly helping to maintain forests in the years to come.
Fund for Public Health NYC
SEPTEMBER 5, 2023
On November 5 th , 2023, just 2 months away, a group of dedicated individuals is lacing up their running shoes and joining team FPHNYC to make a difference that goes far beyond the finish line. Their motivation isn’t solely driven by personal records – it’s fueled by a commitment to raising funds and awareness for causes that align with FPHNYC’s mission to improve the health of all New Yorkers.
Public Health Engage brings together the best content for public health professionals from the widest variety of industry thought leaders.
Science Daily: Pharmacology News
SEPTEMBER 7, 2023
Researchers have successfully created chimeric embryos containing a combination of human and pig cells. When transferred into surrogate pig mothers, the developing humanized kidneys had normal structure and tubule formation after 28 days. This is the first time that scientists have been able to grow a solid humanized organ inside another species, though previous studies have used similar methods to generate human tissues such as blood or skeletal muscle in pigs.
Frontiers
SEPTEMBER 6, 2023
by Dr Dario Novak, University of Zagreb Image courtesy of Dr Novak: Dario Novak and Marin Čilić, 2020 Olympic silver medalist To provide adequate support to young athletes, it is important to understand their development path. Over the years, researchers have recognized the significance of tracking all processes aimed at optimizing athletes’ progress and overall success.
EpidemioLogical
SEPTEMBER 3, 2023
This blog post recounts my experiences fixing mechanical and electronic devices, learned from my father and uncles. I share stories of helping my father through his fight with cancer, and the aspirations of my late brother, who adored a Volkswagen Beetle that our dad restored after my brother's passing. I also reflect on the loss of my brother's potential and hope the restoration project will help my father grieve.
Smart Data Collective
SEPTEMBER 4, 2023
Global organizations spent over $569 billion on cloud technology last year. Cloud computing has led to some truly amazing changes in our lives. One of the biggest benefits is that it has led to the proliferation of remote work. There are a number of reasons that it is beneficial, such as improving work-life balance. This can be especially advantageous for entrepreneurs, since they often have to work grueling hours.
Science Daily: Pharmacology News
SEPTEMBER 7, 2023
Crustaceans, insects and mushrooms are rich sources of the dietary fiber chitin, which activates the immune system and benefits metabolism, according to a new study in mice.
Frontiers
SEPTEMBER 4, 2023
Frontiers has today published a new author policy designed to help prevent cases of “authorship-for-sale” among its research publications, a term used throughout the industry which refers to the unethical practice of buying or selling authorship on research papers. “We recognize that there are legitimate reasons for the request of authorship changes after submission.
Gideon
SEPTEMBER 5, 2023
Over half the world’s population is at risk of getting sick from infectious diseases. Infectious diseases significantly challenge global healthcare, leading to devastating outbreaks and pandemics. With globalization and climate change, a cough or sneeze could trigger widespread infection across the world. This article delves into the types of infectious diseases, how they spread, and how prevention strategies can help curb transmission.
Smart Data Collective
SEPTEMBER 6, 2023
AI technology has significantly improved the entertainment industry. A growing number of streaming services such as Netflix have used AI algorithms to deliver more personalized content and improve the user experience for their customers. A couple of months ago, a new report showed that Netflix is also using AI technology to improve the visual effects of the films and series that it produces.
Science Daily: Pharmacology News
SEPTEMBER 7, 2023
An international consortium of scientists is using an unprecedentedly large database of canine DNA to take an unbiased look at how our furry friends evolved into the various breeds we know and love.
Frontiers
SEPTEMBER 5, 2023
In August this year, Marie Soulière, senior publishing manager at Frontiers , featured in closing keynote discussion at the annual FORCE11 Scholarly Communication Institute. She was joined by leading voices from the Allen Institute for AI , the University of Washington , the São Paulo Research Foundation and the University of Manchester. Here are some of her personal reflections.
Smart Data Collective
SEPTEMBER 4, 2023
With the rapid advancement of technology, businesses have streamlined many of their operations to ensure speed and efficiency. Among these innovations is the world of document processing where automation has revolutionized traditional methods. The Rise Of Automated Document Processing You’ve likely come across automated document processing in your industry endeavors.
Science Daily: Pharmacology News
SEPTEMBER 5, 2023
The immense bubble is 820 million light years from Earth and believed to be a fossil-like remnant of the birth of the universe.
Science Daily: Pharmacology News
SEPTEMBER 7, 2023
Antarctica's vast ice masses seem far away, yet they store enough water to raise global sea levels by several meters. A team of experts has now provided the first systematic stability inspection of the ice sheet's current state. Their diagnosis: While they found no indication of irreversible, self-reinforcing retreat of the ice sheet in West Antarctica yet, global warming to date could already be enough to trigger the slow but certain loss of ice over the next hundreds to thousands of years.
Science Daily: Pharmacology News
SEPTEMBER 4, 2023
The Qing Dynasty in China, after over 250 years, crumbled in 1912. An international research team has pinpointed key reasons behind the collapse, revealing parallels to modern instability and offering vital lessons for the future.
Science Daily: Pharmacology News
SEPTEMBER 7, 2023
The climate-driven advance of beavers into the Arctic tundra is causing the release of more methane -- a greenhouse gas -- into the atmosphere. Beavers, as everyone knows, like to make dams. Those dams cause flooding, which inundates vegetation and turns Arctic streams and creeks into a series of ponds. Those beaver ponds and surrounding inundated vegetation can be devoid of oxygen and rich with organic sediment, which releases methane as the material decays.
Science Daily: Pharmacology News
SEPTEMBER 7, 2023
Massive burst of X-rays detected by astronomers indicates material three times the mass of Earth burning up in a black hole. They observed a star like our own Sun being eaten away every time it orbits close. First time a Sun-like star being repeatedly disrupted by a low mass black hole has been seen, opening the possibility of a range of star and black hole combinations to be discovered.
Science Daily: Pharmacology News
SEPTEMBER 8, 2023
A new article hints at the existence of several black holes in the Hyades cluster -- the closest open cluster to our solar system -- which would make them the closest black holes to Earth ever detected.
Science Daily: Pharmacology News
SEPTEMBER 7, 2023
By adding synergistic self-adjuvanting properties to Covid-19 RNA vaccines, researchers showed they could significantly boost the immune response generated in mice.
Science Daily: Pharmacology News
SEPTEMBER 6, 2023
Astronomers have detected the magnetic field of a galaxy so far away that its light has taken more than 11 billion years to reach us: we see it as it was when the Universe was just 2.5 billion years old. The result provides astronomers with vital clues about how the magnetic fields of galaxies like our own Milky Way came to be.
Science Daily: Pharmacology News
SEPTEMBER 5, 2023
Right at the bottom of the deep sea, the first very simple forms of life on earth probably emerged a long time ago. Today, the deep sea is known for its bizarre fauna. Intensive research is being conducted into how the number of species living on the sea floor have changed in the meantime. Some theories say that the ecosystems of the deep sea have emerged again and again after multiple mass extinctions and oceanic upheavals.
Science Daily: Pharmacology News
SEPTEMBER 5, 2023
Researchers report that the flexible shoulders and elbows that allow us to throw a football or reach a high shelf may have evolved as a natural braking system that let our primate ancestors get out of trees without dying. The researchers used sports-analysis software to compare the climbing movements of chimpanzees and small monkeys called mangabeys.
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