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Researchers looked at vulnerabilities to environmental changes in Washington, DC, and Worcester, Massachusetts. Their report describes a comprehensive and flexible workbook that cities can use to become more resilient to these changes.
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Evaluation results show that the Synar program has reduced youth access to tobacco through retail sources.
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PulseNet matched three Listeria isolates across three states. All three men had eaten prepackaged caramel apples of the same brand. Nothing was ever recovered from a product or a factory — the shelf life is fifteen days, and the investigation started six weeks later.
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A panel in the Health Physics Exhibit at Hanford's B Reactor explains how Manhattan Project health physicists protected workers from radiation by limiting time, adding distance and using shielding.
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New research reveals that dam passage can leave smolts with long-lasting injuries that make them vulnerable to predators far downstream.
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Among 102,275 Massachusetts births in 2021–2022, 41.6% of mothers had a COVID-19 vaccine before or during pregnancy. Breaking race and ethnicity into dozens of groups revealed gaps hidden in the broad categories.
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Learn about dumping syndrome, a group of symptoms, such as diarrhea, nausea, and feeling light-headed after a meal, that are caused by rapid gastric emptying.
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In 2017, vaccine-derived poliovirus type 2 paralyzed 74 children in Syria, mostly in Deir-ez-Zor, after years of war gutted vaccination. Three rounds of monovalent type 2 vaccine and stronger surveillance stopped it.
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The California State Water Resources Control Board’s (SWRCB) GAMA Program is a comprehensive assessment of statewide groundwater quality in California. From 2004 to 2012, the GAMA Program’s Priority Basin Project focused on assessing groundwater resources used for public drinking-water supplies. Mor
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A CDC survey of state laws, collected in 2016, found 29 states require nursing homes and other long-term care facilities to check, offer or require pneumococcal vaccination for residents — and six for staff.
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Eiko Yamada carried her silk wedding kimono in a wicker basket from Japan to California in 1920. Sent to Manzanar in 1942, she cut it into strips so authorities would not take it.
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Genetic discoveries hold promise in medicine and agriculture, but also raise legal, moral and safety questions | SCIENCE IN THE NEWS
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In May 2020, fewer than half of Michigan's 5-month-olds were up to date on their vaccines, down from about two-thirds in earlier years. How the pandemic cut childhood vaccinations, and how clinics could catch up.
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Screening tests evaluate an individual’s risk of developing a genetic condition, while diagnostic tests can give a more definitive answer to whether a person has a genetic condition.
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A 1944 photograph of three Chamorro women walking to Mass in an American internment camp on Saipan opens a history most Americans never learned: the battle, the camps, and Liberation Day.













