Por: Newsweek Health November 11, 2022
As global temperatures continue to rise, the Arctic landscape is collapsing. Glaciers and ice sheets are melting at an unprecedented rate, and soil that has been frozen for millennia is starting to thaw.The effects of sea level rise and habitat loss are already being felt around the world, but another threat is beginning to stir beneath the surface.Permafrost is land that has remained completely frozen for two or more consecutive years. The... + full article
Slate USA Tech November 10, 2022
Children across the country are being hit with a huge wave of viruses: RSV (respiratory syncytial virus), flu, COVID, and just regular old colds. It’s so bad that many pediatric facilities are at or over capacity. For the past couple of years, many of the public health... + más
Cold Weather Can Be Dangerous for the Human Body. This Winter Worries Experts | Time
How to keep your crypto safe by moving it offline into your own wallet | CNBC
The Daily Beast USA Life November 05, 2022
Several years ago, Ryan Baumann, a digital humanities developer at Duke University, was leafing through an early 20th-century collection of ancient Greek manuscripts when he ran across an intriguing comment. The author noted that there was an undeciphered form of shorthand in... + más
Council Post: 14 Smart Ways To Leverage QR Codes For Your Business | Forbes
How to redeem codes in Genshin Impact | Newsweek
Newsweek USA World November 02, 2022
Permafrost thawing on the Himalayan Qinghai-Tibet Plateau has occurred at twice the global average rate in recent decades, seriously threatening the stability of the local infrastructure.According to research published in the journal Communications Earth & Environment, this... + más
NASA warns methane is being belched from newly formed lakes | Newsweek
Disney Dreamlight Valley: Scar's location, how to start Scar's quest | Newsweek
The New York Times USA Opinion October 31, 2022
Viruses far more devastating than the coronavirus that causes Covid-19 have plagued humankind. Smallpox, for example, killed up to of people it infected. Thanks to science, it’s now a plague of the past, with the last natural infection occurring.But the last cases of smallpox... + más
Why would Mac Jones get a second opinion on his injury, and how common is that? | The Boston Globe
The left wants the Supreme Court to rule with public opinion only when it’s convenient | New York Post
Ars Technica USA Science October 01, 2022
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme Comment activity Sign up or login to join the discussions! Sign up to comment and more - Sep 30, 2022 11:08 pm UTC / A bottle of influenza vaccine at a CVS pharmacy and MinuteClinic on September 10, 2021, in Miami.... + más
Sheldon Jacobson and Janet Jokela: Will we have a severe flu season? It doesn’t need to be that way. | Chicago Tribune
October the best time to get COVID boosters, flu shots, experts say | ABC News
Newsweek USA Tech September 27, 2022
Brand new lakes spewing out clouds of methane are appearing in Alaska. These so-called thermokarst lakes are formed when the permafrost ground layer, which usually stays frozen all year round, melts, releasing vast volumes of frozen water inside the soil.One such lake is Big... + más
Methane blast in Baltic Sea highlights global problem | Associated Press
Methane blast in Baltic Sea highlights global problem | WPLG Local 10
The Atlantic USA Science September 24, 2022
It got too cozy with its host.Nature Picture Library / AlamySeptember 21, 2022Many, many millions of years ago, an HIV-like virus wriggled its way into the genome of a floofy, bulgy-eyed lemur, and got permanently stuck.Trapped in a cage of primate DNA, the virus could no longer... + más
HIV-positive people who have monkeypox are hospitalized more often, CDC study says | CNBC
Yaa Simpson: Investing in Black-led community groups in Chicago area is critical to fighting HIV | Chicago Tribune
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