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Human behavior must be factored into climate change analyses
A new Cornell-led study examines how temperature affects fishing behavior and catches among inland fisher households in Cambodia, with important implications for understanding climate change.
The research, which used household surveys, temperature data and statistical models, revealed that when temperatures rise, people fish less often. At the same time, the study’s authors indirectly found that stocks of fish and other aquatic foods also rise with temperatures, leading to slightly larger catches each time peopled fished. Without careful analysis, it would appear that overall fish catches appear unchanged annually, when in fact, more nuanced dynamics are at play.
a robust contact tracing program; and
monitored isolation and quarantine space to ensure care for individuals who tested positive for COVID-19.
“An effort of this scale could only have been achieved through the diligence and skill of hundreds of people working together,” Fauci wrote, “and I applaud each and every one of you for your contributions to fighting this pandemic.” Jason Koski/Cornell University
Bridget Flanigan, Cornell Health nurse manager, manages the isolation/quarantine team; coordinates COVID testing at Cornell Health and at the hotels where students are in quarantine.
“It’s been meaningful to know my team and I contributed to controlling the spread of the virus on campus and in our community.”
MedCity News
How digital health impacts the development and adoption of cancer immunotherapies
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Essential to the future of cancer immunotherapies is a digital health infrastructure that can support reliable, secure and compliant data collection from disparate systems and devices. As more and more immuno-oncology (IO) treatments come to market, biopharma will require data to enable more efficient research and development; providers will require data to drive more personalized treatments and payers will require data that enables them to make informed decisions about which therapies to cover.
There are new data-related challenges as well. Far more data are becoming available to oncologists, caregivers, insurers, biopharma companies, and other stakeholders, making it more difficult to parse the data that are actionable and valuable. IO combination therapies are gaining approval for the treatment of a wide variety of conditions.
Krystle Glasgow named Fellow of SNMMI Technologist Section Details
Krystle Glasgow, CNMT, NMTCB(CT), NMAA, a teacher in the UAB School of Health Professions, has been recognized as a Fellow by the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging – Technologist Section. She is one of only three in the state of Alabama to earn the prestigious honor.
The SNMMI-TS selects Fellows based on exemplary contributions in the following areas: participation in professional activities, education, professional experience, professional contributions, and civic activities.
“I am passionate about what I do and this profession, and I am honored to be named a Fellow – this has been a life goal for me,” said Glasgow, who also serves as clinical coordinator for the UAB M.S. in Nuclear Medicine Technology program. “I am thankful for the support here at UAB and the School because they encourage you to take advantage of opportunities to volunteer and become more involved