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May 15, 2012
The US President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief, the government's far-reaching health-care foreign aid program, has contributed to a significant decline in adult death rates from all causes in Africa, according to a new study by Stanford University School of Medicine researchers. Read more
News Article
February 1, 2023
Protected areas can provide safe havens for insects, but many existing ones fall short, a new study finds. Read more
News Article
January 6, 2014
Long-term changes to forests affect biodiversity and how future fires burn. A team of scientists led by research ecologist Dr. Eric Knapp, from the US Forest Service's Pacific Southwest Research Station, found dramatic differences in forests today compared to historic conditions prior to logging and fire suppression. Read more
News Article
March 8, 2012
The scientific journal Clinical Infectious Diseases has released its March Special Supplement focusing entirely on the research design of and pilot data from the Pneumonia Etiology Research for Child Health Project, which seeks to identify the causes of pneumonia among the world's most vulnerable populations. Read more
News Article
August 24, 2022
An earlier report on one of the bones of a 7-million-year-old creature that may have walked upright has triggered scientific misconduct charges. Read more
News Article
March 5, 2012
The 7th World Congress for Rett Syndrome will consist of four interconnected meetings targeting researchers, clinicians, medical professionals and families impacted by Rett syndrome. These meetings include a Family Education Conference and a Science Symposium. Read more
News Article
December 18, 2024
This year scientists found universal language for pain, tracked why some words go extinct, developed mind-reading brain-to-speech technology, and more Read more
News Article
January 3, 2012
Analyzing 600 years of music, drilling down into population databases, understanding social unrest through digitized newspapers – these are just some of the new lines of research that the winners of the second Digging into Data Challenge. Read more
News Article
January 7, 2014
A Yale study estimates that 8 million lives have been saved in the United States as a result of anti-smoking measures that began 50 years ago this month with the groundbreaking report from the Surgeon General outlining the deadly consequences of tobacco use. The Yale School of Public Health-led analysis is published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Read more
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