Supershear earthquakes are more common than previously believed, some scientists say — carrying potentially profound risk for communities across California.
News from California, across the nation and world – Los Angeles Times
Chemotherapy and Endocrine Therapy Have Different Long-term Effects on Physical Health Decline for Breast Cancer Survivors, New Study Suggests
February 28, 2025By
Newswise: Latest News
Covid-19 boosters could prevent about 90,000 US deaths this winter, but only if more people get them, analysis suggests
October 13, 2022By
Covid-19 vaccinations could save thousands of lives and billions of dollars this winter.
CNN.com – RSS Channel – Health
Almost half of cancer deaths globally are attributable to preventable risk factors, new study suggests
August 20, 2022By
Globally, nearly half of deaths due to cancer can be attributable to preventable risk factors, including the three leading risks of: smoking, drinking too much alcohol or having a high body mass index, a new paper suggests.
CNN.com – RSS Channel – Health
Military cannot rely on AI for strategy or judgment, study suggests
June 15, 2022By
Using artificial intelligence (AI) for warfare has been the promise of science fiction and politicians for years, but new research argues only so much can be automated and shows the value of human judgment.
Latest Science News — ScienceDaily
Omicron ‘less severe’ than Delta for children ages 4 and younger, study suggests
April 4, 2022By
New research suggests that the children younger than age 5 who are infected with the COVID-19 Omicron variant have less risk of severe health outcomes than those infected with the Delta variant.
Latest Science News — ScienceDaily
Unpopular teens could be at higher risk of heart conditions later in life, study suggests
December 24, 2021By
Many of us hope to escape who we were in high school — particularly if you were last in line to be picked in gym class — but a growing body of research suggests that how popular you are in adolescence has a link with psychological and physical health decades later.
Unpopular teens could be at higher risk of heart conditions later in life, study suggests
November 16, 2020By
Many of us hope to escape who we were in high school — particularly if you were last in line to be picked in gym class — but a growing body of research suggests that how popular you are in adolescence has a link with psychological and physical health decades later.
France suggests glyphosate exit could be even slower than planned
February 16, 2019By
Only half of France’s farmland could do without glyphosate-based weed-killers by 2021, the country’s farm minister suggested, further lowering an initial ambition to get rid of the controversial chemical by then.
