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First-ever study ties microplastics to higher heart, death risks - Governors Wind Energy Coalition

First-ever study ties microplastics to higher heart, death risks - Governors Wind Energy Coalition
governorswindenergycoalition.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from governorswindenergycoalition.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Depoe bayUnited statesGiuseppe paolissoUniversity of campania luigi vanvitelliNew england journalCampania luigi

Cervical Length Screening Did Not Reduce Rates of Preterm Births

Despite numerically lower numbers, no differences were statistically significant vs no screening

Gabriele sacconeRachael robertsonNapoli federicoCynthia gyamfi bannermanEveryday healthUniversity of california san diegoSociety for maternalUniversity of naples federicoUniversity of campania luigi vanvitelliMaternal fetal medicineCalifornia san diegoMedpage todayNaples federicoCampania luigiBronx timesPreterm birth screening

London School of Architecture Part 2 student wins RIBA President s Silver Medal

Ellie Harding, a postgraduate at the school and the first ever LSA student to win the award, won the President’s Silver Medal for her project ‘Nobody

City ofUnited kingdomEpping forestBrighton and hoveMina hasmanKacper sehnkeKellie hardingOya atalay franckSamir pandyaCabo verdeMuyiwa okiBelgin turanMichael beckerChloe shangHelena marcoZurich university of applied sciences

History of ancient Rome preserved in Tyrrhenian sediment - Scienza e Tecnologia

The rise and fall of the Roman Empire is 'written' in ancient pollen preserved in sediment at the bottom of the Tyrrhenian Sea, according to a study published in the journal The Holocene by researchers at the University Federico II …

Tyrrhenian seaUniversity of campania luigi vanvitelliUniversity federicoRoman empireCoastal marine environmentNational research councilCampania luigiFederico ii

The history of ancient Rome in pollen at the bottom of the Tyrrhenian Sea

The rise and fall of the Roman Empire is 'written' in ancient pollen preserved in sediments at the bottom of the Tyrrhenian Sea: recovered by core

Tyrrhenian seaUniversity of campania luigi vanvitelliFederico ii university of naplesRoman empireCoastal marine environmentNational research councilCampania luigiWestern roman empire