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Researchers find more accurately how stress may lead to ill-health later in life
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Belfast research produces new cancer staging data collection software tool
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Coronavirus update: Experts consider just one dose, drugmakers say more vaccines are on the way
President Biden paid tribute to the 500,000 who have died in the U.S. 02/23/2021
Total U.S. confirmed cases: 28,194,840 (28,139,690)
Total U.S. deaths: 500,617 (499,128)
Total global cases: 111,878,487 (111,555,751)
Total global deaths: 2,478,131 (2,469,417)
One dose or two?
Doctors are beginning to question whether people really need two doses of the coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccine, especially when measured against the bottlenecks and shortages that have delayed vaccinations in many states.
Health officials are holding back significant quantities of the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines in order to provide second shots three weeks later. However, antibody tests have shown that most recipients create protective antibodies within three weeks of receiving the first dose.
A Wilder View: Noise pollution impacting wildlife
Human populations continue to grow and we are continuing to see the impacts we have on our wild counterparts.
By: Tanner Saul
and last updated 2021-01-06 12:26:02-05
MISSOULA â Human populations continue to grow and we are continuing to see the impacts we have on our wild counterparts.
New research shows the noise we make is dangerous for animals. The World Health Organization previously described manmade noise as one of the most hazardous forms of pollution.
Researchers at Queen s University Belfast did the first comprehensive analysis on the effect of human noise where they examined sounds from 31 different animal species. The researchers found man-made noise such as traffic forces wildlife to change the way they communicate.