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Scientists Find a Way to Create Needle-Free Vaccines That Dissolve in Your Mouth
This could change the way we immunise.
1d
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Italy set to quarantine Lombardy over coronavirus
Draft decree calls for lockdown of entire region in prosperous north
1h
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With Test Kits in Short Supply, Health Officials Sound Alarms
Despite efforts by President Trump and others to reassure the public that tests are getting disseminated quickly, several states, doctors and patients complained that access was limited.
23h
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US allows virus tests for 3,500 aboard cruise ship as cases balloon
Trump administration steps up response as infections rise to more than 300 with 15 deaths
23h
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Trump's Coronavirus Press Event Was Even Worse Than It Looked
His remarks at the CDC on Friday were misguided, misleading, and show how misinformation could hamper Covid-19 containment efforts.
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This is the biggest decision-making mistake
The foundation for all decision-making, according to expert risk-taker Barnaby Marsh, is acquiring adequate information. Context and consideration of the possible outcomes is important because each decision is different and what works in one scenario won't necessarily work in another. Marsh argues that the evolution of knowledge is also crucial. Failing to shift and reframe knowledge as environme
14h
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The sad history of the U.S government fighting pandemics
The U.S. government was slow to respond during the 1918 Spanish Flu pandemic. The Reagan administration didn't take the AIDS epidemic seriously for years. The government has a playbook for dealing with pandemics but does it follow it well? Responding to pandemics like Covid-19, the infamous coronavirus, is one good reason to have governments. The need for effective organization and quick spread o
7h
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The Coronavirus Could Put an End to Handshakes
The rate of change in everyday rituals is accelerating, in part because we're living in an era of heightened disease awareness.
10h
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Stop Hoarding Toilet Paper And Read This Scientific Guide to Washing Your Hands
So many people still aren't doing it right.
1d
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Panic-buying is just as short-sighted for investors
Market is full of cautionary tales about investors betting on familiar stocks
21h
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Nogle får slet ingen symptomer: Sådan kan coronasmitte vise sig
Får du feber, hoste og vejrtrækningsbesvær, bør du ringe til lægen.
19h
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Kids Can Get Covid-19. They Just Don't Get That Sick
New data suggests that children aren't immune to the new coronavirus. That could have huge implications for efforts to contain local outbreaks.
13h
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Kids Around The World Are Reading NPR's Coronavirus Comic
Teachers, parents and librarians share how they have been using the comic to educate children about the new coronavirus.
13h
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Keep The Faith, Lose The Germs: Clergy Rethink Customs In The Age Of Coronavirus
As more cases of coronavirus are confirmed in the U.S., clergy are reconsidering a variety of practices during religious services, from handshakes to close contact. Experts say that's a wise idea. (Image credit: Artem Vorobiev/Getty Images)
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How to Quarantine Yourself
Thousands who may have been exposed to the coronavirus have been asked to seclude themselves. It's harder than it sounds.
1d
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How a global health crisis turns into a state-run surveillance opportunity | John Naughton
A colour-coded contagion-risk app being rolled out across China doubles as a means of social control When Barack Obama was US president, his chief of staff, Rahm Emanuel, had a useful motto : "Never let a serious crisis go to waste: it's an opportunity to do things you think you could not do before. " The Chinese authorities have clearly taken this to heart – as evidenced by the unprecedented scal
9h
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Emergency law would safeguard jobs of NHS volunteers as virus crisis deepens
Proposals include four-week job guarantee, banning over-70s from big gatherings and stadium closures in battle against Covid-19 A range of drastic new measures, including emergency legislation allowing people to switch jobs and volunteer to work in the NHS or care homes, are being drawn up by ministers in an attempt to tackle the coronavirus crisis. The measures – which also include plans for cour
1h
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E.U. Seeks Solidarity as Nations Restrict Medical Exports
Some European countries, including France and Germany, have imposed limits on the sale of protective masks and other items.
14h
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Coronavirus: nine reasons to be reassured
Yes, Covid-19 is serious, but context is key and the world is well placed to deal with it Share your experiences The coronavirus epidemic plainly poses an exceptionally serious global problem: in a few short weeks, it has spread from China to more than 80 countries, infecting more than 100,000 people so far and causing more than 3,400 deaths. But as we are hit with minute-by-minute updates from a
20h
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Coronavirus: a disease that thrives on human error
When it comes to containing the outbreak, small mistakes will have big consequences for our health In a time of coronavirus, small mistakes can have outsize consequences. In the small southern Italian town of San Marco in Lamis, a man who died before it was known that he was carrying the virus infected his wife and daughter, who then came into contact with dozens of relatives and friends at his f
18h
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Coronavirus symptoms: what are they and should I see a doctor?
What are the symptoms caused by the virus from Wuhan in China, how does it spread, and when should you call a doctor? Find all our coronavirus coverage here How to protect yourself from infection Coronavirus latest updates It is caused by a member of the coronavirus family that has never been encountered before. Like other coronaviruses, it has come from animals. Many of those initially infected
13h
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Coronavirus Live Updates: U.S. Outbreak Spreads; Navy Sailor Tests Positive in Italy
Florida reported two deaths, bringing the toll in the United States to 17. The country has more than 300 confirmed infections.
19h
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Coronavirus detected at conference attended by Trump
White House says president was not in 'proximity' to infected man at conservative event
6h
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China May Be Beating the Coronavirus, at a Painful Cost
Beijing says its heavy-handed measures are working. Can other countries battling the outbreak learn from its efforts — or is the cure worse than the disease?
7h
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China exports plummet by 17% as coronavirus takes its toll
Outbreak has disrupted supply chains and hit business activity across the country
16h
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Can humans catch coronavirus from their pets?
Infection of Hong Kong dog raises concerns but experts say domestic animals pose no risk
15h
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Boris Johnson in the shadow of coronavirus – cartoon
The prime minister washes his hands of more than germs •You can buy your own print of this cartoon Continue reading…
7h
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As virus outbreaks cancel conferences, consider the history, methods, and benefits of online conferences.
submitted by /u/byrd_nick [link] [comments]
12h
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As The World Struggles To Contain Coronavirus, Scientists Race To Develop Vaccine
Scientists are racing to create a vaccine to protect people against the new strain of the coronavirus. But while researchers are making fast progress, a vaccine is probably more than a year away.
10h
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Unexpected discovery: Blue-green algae produce oil
Cyanobacteria — colloquially also called blue-green algae – can produce oil from water and carbon dioxide with the help of light. This is shown by a recent study. The result is unexpected: Until now, it was believed that this ability was reserved for plants. It is possible that blue-green algae will now also become interesting as suppliers of feed or fuel, especially since they do not require ara
3h
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Switzerland's largest bank will no longer finance new oilsands projects, part of a public effort to chop more carbon-intensive assets off its balance sheet, trim its own greenhouse gas emissions and boost sustainable investments.
submitted by /u/Wagamaga [link] [comments]
12h
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Spring Has Arrived Early in The US, And That's Not Necessarily a Good Thing
It's causing chaos for wildlife.
1d
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Neil deGrasse Tyson on Cosmos: Possible Worlds and the Future of Our Own
A monumental Tree of Life stands outside the 2039 New York World's Fair. Carbon dioxide, the main driver of climate change, has been extracted from our atmosphere and converted into the mineral used to construct this new colossus. COSMOS: POSSIBLE WORLDS premieres March 9, 2020 on National Geographic. (Cosmos Studios) Cosmos: Possible Worlds debuts March 9th on National Geographic. The new 13-epi
11h
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NASA satellite offers urban carbon dioxide insights
A new NASA/university study of carbon dioxide emissions for 20 major cities around the world provides the first direct, satellite-based evidence that as a city's population density increases, the carbon dioxide it emits per person declines, with some notable exceptions. The study also demonstrates how satellite measurements of this powerful greenhouse gas can give fast-growing cities new tools to
15h
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Din weekendtur til Oslo får én kvadratmeter is i Arktis til at smelte
Afsmeltning af havis får klimaforandringerne til at accelerere.
11h
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Cherry Blossoms Are Popping Out Early Because of Warming
The famous pink blooms in Washington, D.C., are responding to an unusually warm winter on the East Coast — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
12h
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Across much of the United States, a warming climate has advanced the arrival of spring. This year is no exception. In parts of the Southeast, spring has arrived weeks earlier than normal and may turn out to be the warmest spring on record
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12h
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Unika människofötter bra för löpning
Tidigare studier på varför människan är sådana bra löpare har fokuserat på valvet mellan hälen och tårna. I en ny studie kan forskare konstatera att våra fötter är utformade på ett unikt sätt.
20h
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Wild boars provide archaeologists with clues to early domestication
Using the wild boar as a model, a team of scientists have shown that a life spent in captivity has an identifiable effect on the shape of the calcaneus, a tarsal bone that plays a propulsive role in locomotion. This bone is well preserved in archaeological contexts, which makes it possible to obtain information about the earliest placing of wild animals in captivity.
2h
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Urintest kan avslöja prostatacancer
Amerikanska forskare har gjort ett nytt försök att utveckla ett urintest för att hitta prostatacancer. I så fall skulle patienterna slippa smärtsamma och osäkra biopsier och blodprover.
20h
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The World's Facing a Silent 'Pandemic' More Dangerous Than Most Viruses: Air Pollution
More deadly than malaria and human violence.
1d
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How waves of 'clutches' in the motor cortex help our brains initiate movement
Scientists have discovered that signals in the motor cortex act like a series of clutches when it comes to moving, and that these signals can be disrupted to slow the brain's initiation of movement.
1h
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Gene regulatory factors enable bacteria to kill rivals and establish symbiosis in a squid
Two factors that control the expression of a key gene required by luminescent bacteria to kill competing bacterial cells have been identified. The finding, by researchers at Penn State, sheds light on the molecular mechanisms that enable different strains of bacteria to compete and establish symbiosis in the Hawaiian bobtail squid. Consequently, the study, which appears online in the Journal of Ba
15h
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Fransk mikrobil skal konkurrere med løbehjul
PLUS. Franske Citroën har lagt en strategi for, hvordan elbiler kan blive tilgængelige for almindelige mennesker. Første skud er en ekstrem by-mikrobil, der skal konkurrere med elløbehjul.
16h
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Expanding the plasmonic painter's palette
By blending paints in their palette, artists can create a broad spectrum of colors with subtly different hues. However, scientists who wish to create a similar range of structural colors, like those found on butterfly wings, are much more limited. Now, researchers have developed a new method for mixing plasmonic red, blue and green to yield a virtually unlimited number of colors that could be used
2h
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Dolphins Are Still Accidental Casualties of Tuna Fishing
A new study estimates that about 80,000 cetaceans are swept up every year by tuna-fishing nets in the Indian Ocean.
12h
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Do Essential Oils Work? Here's What Science Says
Every time you turn around someone is suggesting aromatherapy. Essential oils are a $1 billion industry, but are they effective? — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
10h
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Breaking point of conducting material
An improved method to predict the temperature when plastics change from supple to brittle, which could potentially accelerate future development of flexible electronics, was developed.
2h
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Armstrong: Månens overflade er blød og eftergivende
Efter månelandingen kunne astronauterne konstatere, at overfladen er fuld af sten og småkratere. De hjembragte prøver tyder på, at Jorden og Månen ikke har fælles oprindelse.
12h
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A server dedicated to opinions, knowledge, and theory: Sciences & Humanities (Math, physics, programming), Philosophy, Psychology, Linguistics, & more. Political discussions and debates are also welcomed. Come engage in mind-stimulating discussion.
submitted by /u/lansssies [link] [comments]
1d
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A new method of bioprinting uses aspiration of tiny biologics such as spheroids, cells and tissue strands, to precisely place them in 3-D patterns either on scaffolding or without to create artificial tissues with natural properties
submitted by /u/izumi3682 [link] [comments]
12h
<><>fakenews
Reiki Can't Possibly Work. So Why Does It?
"W hen I started it , they all just called it that crap . Like, 'Oh, they're over there doing that crap .' " This nurse, whom I'll call Jamie, was on the line from a Veterans Affairs medical center in the Northeast. She'd been struggling for a few minutes between the impulse to tout the program she'd piloted, which offers Reiki to vets as part of their medical care, and the impulse to "tread ligh
12h
Ulige løn mellem kvindelige og mandlige ingeniører vokser
PLUS. Selv når tallene er renset for 10 forskellige parametre, er der en lønforskel på 4,4 procent. Det er den største siden 2014.
12h
Ugens debat: Skal kirker kunne blokere for vindmøller?
PLUS. Kirken kan stoppe vindmølleprojekter som følge af en særret i planloven, fortalte ing.dk i sidste uge. Mange læsere mente ikke, det burde være så svært for vindmøllebranchen at tage hensyn til kulturminder.
14h
This Week's Awesome Tech Stories From Around the Web (Through March 7)
SPACE Inside Elon Musk's Plan to Build One Starship a Week—and Settle Mars Eric Berger | Ars Technica "Musk always wants to go fast. He will not live forever, and the money may eventually run dry. He knows this. One day, the window to spread humanity to Mars may close, but Musk doesn't know when. So he needs to squeeze through before the window shuts. " ROBOTICS A Deft Robotic Hand That'd Make Luk
10h
This Electric Tiny Car Can Be Rented for the Price of an Electric Scooter
submitted by /u/izumi3682 [link] [comments]
12h
Space Photos of the Week: Perfectly Safe Celestial Coronas
Leave Earth and its corona-related problems behind.
10h
Something Weird Just Happened That We Can't Really Explain With Existing Physics – In the current explosive age of observation of quantum phenomena and subatomic particles, it's not uncommon for researchers to wonder if what they see represents something previously unheard.
submitted by /u/izumi3682 [link] [comments]
12h
So when are we gonna be seeing lab grown hearts ?
It's been a long time since the hype for growing hearts through patient's stem cells but how far has this area progressed ? submitted by /u/More_Ppl_Percapita [link] [comments]
12h
Showing robots how to do your chores
By observing humans, robots learn to perform complex tasks, such as setting a table.
3h
Scientists Can Predict Your Job By Your Social-Media Personality – Facts So Romantic
People soon might be able to identify career options that truly fit their personality traits and values, based on the digital traces that they leave through their online behaviors. Photo Illustration by Billion Photos / Shutterstock For many of us, finding the "right " career can feel like an impossible feat. When my little sister was in her last year of high school, she took a career aptitude tes
23h
Scientists Break Google's Quantum Algorithm
submitted by /u/DarkToLight14 [link] [comments]
12h
Resurrecting ancient protein partners reveals origin of protein regulation
After reconstructing the ancient forms of two cellular proteins, scientists discovered the earliest known instance of a complex form of protein regulation.
2h
Researchers find evidence of a cosmic impact that caused destruction of one of the world's earliest human settlements
Before the Taqba Dam impounded the Euphrates River in northern Syria in the 1970s, an archaeological site named Abu Hureyra bore witness to the moment ancient nomadic people first settled down and started cultivating crops. A large mound marks the settlement, which now lies under Lake Assad.
15h
Radar and ice could help detect an elusive subatomic particle
A new study shows, for the first time, an experiment that could detect a class of ultra-high-energy neutrinos using radar echoes.
1h
Ovanlig vit dvärgstjärna upptäckt
Den nyfunna himlakroppen har en tidigare okänd sammansättning i sin atmosfär. Dessutom är den ovanligt tung. Upptäckten väcker nya frågor om hur vita dvärgar bildas och dess egenskaper.
20h
Ny mini-elbil kommer ikke til Danmark foreløbig
PLUS. Interview: Citroën vil gøre sin elbil Ami tilgængelig for alle via online-køb og billig transport. Men den kommer ikke til Danmark lige foreløbig.
16h
Modern women with heart disease need flexible lifestyle programs
Women with heart disease today need flexible options for lifestyle programs that fit their busy schedules. That's the finding of a study published today, International Women's Day, in the European Journal of Preventive Cardiology, a journal of the European Society of Cardiology (ESC).
1h
Micromotors get supercharged with three 'engines'
Someday, microscopic robots could perform useful functions, such as diagnostic testing in lab-on-a-chip sensors, micropatterning surfaces or repairing equipment in tight spaces. But first, scientists need to be able to tightly control the microbots' speed. Now, researchers have developed micromotors with three 'engines' that they can control separately with chemical fuel, magnets and light.
2h
Machine learning illuminates material's hidden order
Extreme temperature can do strange things to metals. In severe heat, iron ceases to be magnetic. In devastating cold, lead becomes a superconductor.
15h
Latest On New EPA Proposal
NPR's Scott Simon talks to Andrew Rosenberg of the Union of Concerned Scientists about the latest Environmental Protection Agency proposal that could limit scientific research used for regulations.
10h
Is life a game of chance?
To help answer one of the great existential questions — how did life begin? — a new study combines biological and cosmological models. A professor looked at how life's building blocks could spontaneously form in the universe — a process known as abiogenesis.
2h
In Case You Missed It
Top news from around the world — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
11h
Impact of satellite constellations on astronomical observations
Astronomers have recently raised concerns about the impact of satellite mega-constellations on scientific research. To better understand the effect these constellations could have on astronomical observations, ESO commissioned a scientific study of their impact, focusing on observations with ESO telescopes in the visible and infrared but also considering other observatories.
2h
Humans Domesticated Horses — New Tech Could Help Archaeologists Figure Out Where and When
Researchers are seeking to find the "big bang " of the human-horse relationship.
11h
How do you make adhesives for electronics, vehicles, and construction tougher?
A team, looking to make adhesives tougher, added bonds that are broken easily throughout the material. When pressure or stress is applied to the glue, these sacrificial bonds are designed to absorb energy and break apart. Meanwhile, the rest of the larger adhesive system remains intact.
2h
Goodyear's reCharge Concept Tire Regenerates Burned Off Rubber
The reCharge tire works like a stick of lip balm, pushing up new tread as the old stuff wears away.
13h
GM Unveils Battery with Capacity Twice as Big as Tesla's
submitted by /u/moon-worshiper [link] [comments]
12h
1d
Det kan faktisk lade sig gøre: Sådan rejser vi frem i tiden
Hvis hastigheden er høj nok, kan du i teorien rejse hundredvis af år frem.
15h
Caloric restriction study suggests aging could be reversible in the future.
submitted by /u/onlyartist6 [link] [comments]
12h
An Unfixable Flaw Threatens 5 Years of Intel Chips
Plus: A J. Crew breach, CIA hacking, and more of the week's top security news.
10h
An Inclusive Vision of Math
Francis Su's book Mathematics for Human Flourishing is both an invitation and a challenge — Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
5h
AGI: How to Ensure Benevolence in Synthetic Superintelligence (Part II: Interlinking)
submitted by /u/EcstadelicNET [link] [comments]
12h
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