Finding could point toward more effective treatments that could potentially prevent cancer relapse.
Pr Press Articles, Journals and News
Latest News
Screen time not harmful for academic skills of preschoolers
Despite the fears of parents, screen time doesn’t appear to have overwhelmingly negative impacts on preschoolers’ development, new research suggests.
Scientists discover clues to aging and healing from a squishy sea creature
A relative of jellyfish and corals regrows its entire body with help from “aging” cells.
Label date, not phrasing, drives consumer decisions to toss food
Up to half of consumers may decide to pour perfectly good milk down the drain based solely on their glance at the date label on the carton, a new study suggests.
Former combat medic, Ohio State PhD candidate named 2023 Tillman Scholar
David Hibler felt the call to service at a young age. The Ohio State University PhD candidate was named this week as a 2023 Tillman Scholar, but his career almost took a different direction.
Smaller-than-average harmful algal bloom predicted for western Lake Erie
NOAA and its research partners are forecasting that western Lake Erie will experience a smaller-than-average harmful algal bloom (HAB) this summer, which would result in a less severe bloom than 2022.
How the cat nose knows what it’s smelling
Scientists have found the secret to felines’ finesse at sniffing out food, friends and foes.
Turning old maps into 3D digital models of lost neighborhoods
Imagine strapping on a virtual reality headset and “walking” through a long-gone neighborhood in your city – seeing the streets and buildings as they appeared decades ago. That’s a very real possibility now.
Biden-Harris Administration launches initiative to improve cancer outcomes in low-income areas
NIH effort will pilot programs addressing persistent poverty in the context of cancer.
Sicker Americans are sticking with Medicare managed care plans
Following decades of criticism for “cherry-picking” the healthiest patients, Medicare managed care plans now appear to be holding onto sicker patients with more complex health needs, new research has found.
