Plus more from Science’s policy blog, ScienceInsider [Read more]
Continue reading about Obama’s Climate Question and an Answer for Global Health
Scientists find evidence of cardiovascular disease in mummies more than 3500 years old [Read more]
Continue reading about Curse of the Mummy? Could be Heart Disease
The strongest evidence yet that the rise in atmospheric carbon dioxide emissions continues to outstrip the ability of the world’s natural “sinks” to absorb carbon has just been published.
Continue reading about Fossil fuel carbon dioxide emissions up by 29 percent since 2000
The strongest evidence yet that the rise in atmospheric carbon dioxide emissions continues to outstrip the ability of the world’s natural “sinks” to absorb carbon has just been published.
Continue reading about Fossil fuel carbon dioxide emissions up by 29 percent since 2000
The strongest evidence yet that the rise in atmospheric carbon dioxide emissions continues to outstrip the ability of the world’s natural “sinks” to absorb carbon has just been published.
Continue reading about Fossil fuel carbon dioxide emissions up by 29 percent since 2000
A comprehensive analysis of various mammography screening schedules suggests that biennial (every two years) screening of average risk women between the ages of 50 and 74 achieves most of the benefits of annual screening, but with less harm.
A comprehensive analysis of various mammography screening schedules suggests that biennial (every two years) screening of average risk women between the ages of 50 and 74 achieves most of the benefits of annual screening, but with less harm.
A comprehensive analysis of various mammography screening schedules suggests that biennial (every two years) screening of average risk women between the ages of 50 and 74 achieves most of the benefits of annual screening, but with less harm.
Scientists are taking the first step in developing a treatment for a rare genetic disorder called fibrodysplasia ossificans progressiva (FOP), in which the body’s skeletal muscles and soft connective tissue turns to bone, immobilizing patients over a lifetime with a second skeleton.
Continue reading about First Clear Idea Of How Rare Bone Disease Progresses
Scientists are taking the first step in developing a treatment for a rare genetic disorder called fibrodysplasia ossificans progressiva (FOP), in which the body’s skeletal muscles and soft connective tissue turns to bone, immobilizing patients over a lifetime with a second skeleton.
Continue reading about First Clear Idea Of How Rare Bone Disease Progresses