Month: July 2019
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Careers Where Banter And Fun Come Into Their Own
One thing we don’t think about is workplace banter, the type of fun that you can have alongside your work with your peers.
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Trial to Test App Alerting for Dementia-Linked Drugs
A mobile and computer app that alerts older citizens about a class of drugs associated with Alzheimer’s disease will soon be tested in a clinical trial.
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Trial Shows Immunotherapies Extend Life with Melanoma
First results from a clinical trial show a combination of immunotherapies extends survival among patients with melanoma, but shorter periods for other solid-tumor cancers.
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Infographic – Top Tech Acquisition Timeline
The world’s five leading technology enterprises are acquiring more companies and with more money in recent years than before.
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Anti-Smoking Ads Not Reaching Most in U.S.
A nationwide survey shows a majority of American adults, including half of those who smoke, did not see court-ordered anti-smoking TV or newspaper advertisements.
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Crispr Enhanced for RNA Editing
Researchers expanded the ability of the genetic editing technique known as Crispr to alter the make-up of RNA, adding more ways to treat diseases.
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Outcomes Scientists May Miss in a Paperless Office
Going paperless can cut costs and improve efficiency, both of which are vital in every scientific area.
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Bacteria Recruited to Produce Graphene
Labs in the U.S. and the Netherlands developed techniques to sustainably produce high-quality graphene with more capabilities, using a strain of bacteria.
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Analysis – Most New Drugs Not Adding Patient Benefits
An analysis of drugs approved for use in Germany since 2011 shows no evidence most treatments provide new or added benefits to patients compared to standard care.
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Companies Responsible for Their Indoor Air Quality
Substances made at work sites, or stored for any length of time, may emit volatile compounds into the air, which businesses need to monitor.