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Newswise: Handling the hype: MSU researcher seeks to improve science communication
Release date: 1-Nov-2024 12:25 PM EDT
Handling the hype: MSU researcher seeks to improve science communication
Michigan State University

Being a scientist has its challenges. Knowing how to communicate your scientific research in a socially responsible manner can be even more difficult. Thankfully, one researcher at Michigan State University and colleagues at several other universities have identified some of the trade-offs and communication strategies that environmental health scientists can use to communicate more effectively.

UNREVIEWED

Released: 1-Nov-2024 10:35 AM EDT
Political Science Faculty Weigh in on 2024 Election
California State University, Dominguez Hills

In the final stretch of the 2024 U.S. Presidential Election, two CSUDH political science professors answer questions about what this historic moment means for voters, public discourse, and the health of our democracy.

Newswise: Steps You Can Take to Reduce Your Risk for Liver Cancer
Released: 1-Nov-2024 10:25 AM EDT
Steps You Can Take to Reduce Your Risk for Liver Cancer
University of Kentucky

Liver cancer is the sixth leading cause of cancer death in the U.S. The most common type of liver cancer in adults is hepatocellular carcinoma, and men are more likely to develop HCC than women. It typically develops in people with long-lasting liver disease caused by hepatitis virus infection or cirrhosis. In many cases, liver cancer is a preventable cancer, so raising awareness about prevention is important.

Newswise: Cross-Campus Collaboration Brings ‘Food as Health’ Cooking Videos Into Patient Rooms
Released: 1-Nov-2024 10:15 AM EDT
Cross-Campus Collaboration Brings ‘Food as Health’ Cooking Videos Into Patient Rooms
University of Kentucky

UK HealthCare is revolutionizing patient education by bringing a series of cooking videos directly into hospital patient rooms. This collaborative project aims to support patients with chronic diet-sensitive conditions like diabetes, high blood pressure, stroke and heart disease by providing easy-to-follow, medically tailored recipes.

Newswise: ‘Don't Skip Your Mammogram’: UK Employee, Markey Patient Shares Her Story
Released: 1-Nov-2024 10:10 AM EDT
‘Don't Skip Your Mammogram’: UK Employee, Markey Patient Shares Her Story
University of Kentucky

When Fadyia Lowe went for her annual mammogram this past March, she wasn’t expecting anything unusual. At 42, it was only her third screening. But that routine appointment led to a discovery that would change her perspective forever and potentially save her life. After her early stage breast cancer diagnosis, Lowe, who serves as associate director of prevention in the Violence Intervention and Prevention (VIP) Center at the University of Kentucky, underwent a double mastectomy with reconstruction at UK Markey Cancer Center.

Newswise: Kentucky Lt. Gov. Coleman Highlights Cancer Education and Prevention, Markey Programs
Released: 1-Nov-2024 10:05 AM EDT
Kentucky Lt. Gov. Coleman Highlights Cancer Education and Prevention, Markey Programs
University of Kentucky

Kentucky Lt. Gov. Jacqueline Coleman visited UK HealthCare’s Albert B. Chandler Hospital on Friday to recognize the importance of cancer education and prevention in the Commonwealth and highlight two innovative UK Markey Cancer Center programs that are training the next generation of cancer researchers and health care providers.

Newswise: Professor Étienne Ghys Unveils the Intricacies of Soccer Ball Design
Released: 31-Oct-2024 10:45 PM EDT
Professor Étienne Ghys Unveils the Intricacies of Soccer Ball Design
Hong Kong Institute for Advanced Study, City University of Hong Kong

Professor Étienne Ghys, Permanent Secretary of the French Academy of Sciences and Emeritus Research Director at the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS), delivered a thought-provoking HKIAS Distinguished Lecture on "Soccer Balls: Their History, Geometries, and Aerodynamics" on 30 October 2024 at City University of Hong Kong. The event, facilitated by Professor Neil Chada from the Department of Mathematics, attracted a diverse audience of academics and students. Notably, Ms Camélia Aissat, Deputy Consul of Education and Culture and Mr Louis Doucet, Head of Press and Communication from the Consulate General of France in Hong Kong & Macau, also showed keen interest and attended the lecture.

Newswise: Frontier Users’ Exascale Climate Emulator Nominated for Gordon Bell Climate Prize
Released: 31-Oct-2024 5:05 PM EDT
Frontier Users’ Exascale Climate Emulator Nominated for Gordon Bell Climate Prize
Oak Ridge Leadership Computing Facility

A multi-institutional team of researchers led by the King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, or KAUST, Saudi Arabia, has been nominated for the Association for Computing Machinery’s 2024 Gordon Bell Prize for Climate Modelling.

Newswise: Scientists Prepare for the Most Ambitious Sky Survey Yet, Anticipating New Insight on Dark Matter and Dark Energy
Released: 31-Oct-2024 3:00 PM EDT
Scientists Prepare for the Most Ambitious Sky Survey Yet, Anticipating New Insight on Dark Matter and Dark Energy
Argonne National Laboratory

Argonne scientists are contributing to the success of the Legacy Survey of Space and Time through advanced simulation, analysis and collaborative partnership.

Released: 31-Oct-2024 2:15 PM EDT
First Pediatric Guideline on Opioid Prescribing in Primary Care Focuses on Preventing Overdose
Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago

With its emphasis on opioid overdose prevention, the first guideline for primary care providers from the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) on prescribing opioids for acute pain in children and adolescents extends beyond responsible pain management.

Newswise: Researchers, U.S. Military Install Concrete Modules With Self-Healing Oyster Reef Structure In Florida Panhandle Bay To Protect Base
Released: 31-Oct-2024 1:30 PM EDT
Researchers, U.S. Military Install Concrete Modules With Self-Healing Oyster Reef Structure In Florida Panhandle Bay To Protect Base
Rutgers University-New Brunswick

U.S. Air Force officials installed a new kind of structure in the waters of St. Andrew Bay on the shore of the Tyndall U.S. Air Force Base in Northwest Florida on Oct. 30 – the first section of a Rutgers University-designed “self-healing” reef made of custom-designed concrete modules and living oysters. The reef is designed to protect the base and its people from hurricanes and tidal surges.

Released: 31-Oct-2024 7:55 AM EDT
From Cali to Belem: United Nations Conventions Must Fight Climate and Biodiversity Crises With United Efforts
Wildlife Conservation Society

It is imperative that governments meeting here at the UN’s Biodiversity Conference take action ensuring an alignment of the world’s biodiversity and climate agendas.

Newswise: image.jpg
Released: 30-Oct-2024 6:00 PM EDT
Researcher Suggests Eggs as Additional Vitamin D Source as Autumn Days Grow Shorter, Colder
Virginia Tech

A deficiency in vitamin D can lead to problems with bone development and maintenance, and additional symptoms including muscle weakness, fatigue, and depression. To supplement the body's necessary daily dose of vitamin D, Virginia Tech poultry expert Mike Persia has a recommendation for an additional source: Eggs.

Released: 30-Oct-2024 4:00 PM EDT
CSUF Engineering Math Model Predicts Next US President
California State University, Fullerton

Chandrasekhar Putcha, Cal State Fullerton professor emeritus of civil and environmental engineering, has used math to answer the question on everyone’s minds every four years since 2008: Who will be the next U.S. president?

Newswise: How Local Governments Can Lead the Way in Decarbonizing the U.S.
Released: 30-Oct-2024 3:15 PM EDT
How Local Governments Can Lead the Way in Decarbonizing the U.S.
University of California San Diego

The success of the $1 trillion that was recently invested by the U.S. federal government to mitigate climate climate change through the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) and the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL) largely depends on how well state and local governments spend the money, according to new a commentary recently published in Nature.

Newswise:Video Embedded hunting-for-dark-matter-axions
VIDEO
Released: 30-Oct-2024 2:20 PM EDT
Hunting for Dark Matter Axions
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

The search for dark matter includes expertise in radio frequency signal detection, quantum sensing, and high-energy physics at PNNL.

Newswise: Tune Into “Cyber House Rock!” for Rhymes, Tunes and Cybersecurity Basics
Released: 30-Oct-2024 2:15 PM EDT
Tune Into “Cyber House Rock!” for Rhymes, Tunes and Cybersecurity Basics
Iowa State University

"Cyber House Rock!" is a fresh and helpful way for people to learn a few basics about securing their digital information. The series of music videos, with more to come, launches during this year's Cybersecurity Awareness Month.

Newswise:Video Embedded the-importance-of-swing-states-in-the-presidential-election
VIDEO
Released: 30-Oct-2024 12:10 PM EDT
The Importance of Swing States in the Presidential Election
Lewis University

Most likely, the outcome of this upcoming U.S. presidential election will rely on seven key states, according to Dr. Steve Nawara, chair and professor of political science at Lewis University. Those states include Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, and Wisconsin.

Released: 30-Oct-2024 10:55 AM EDT
American Academy of Dermatology Launches Innovative Project to Improve Outcomes for Patients with Hidradenitis Suppurativa
American Academy of Dermatology

A new initiative by the American Academy of Dermatology aims to shed light on an often misunderstood and debilitating condition, hidradenitis suppurativa (HS). HS is a chronic progressive condition that can cause painful and boil-like bumps, particularly in a patient’s armpits, thighs, and groin.

Newswise:Video Embedded advances-in-minimally-invasive-kidney-stone-surgery
VIDEO
Released: 30-Oct-2024 10:50 AM EDT
Advances in Minimally Invasive Kidney Stone Surgery
Mayo Clinic

Most small kidney stones can pass on their own. However, kidney stones that are too large to pass on their own or cause bleeding, kidney damage or ongoing urinary tract infections may require surgical treatment. Dr. Aaron Potretzke, a Mayo Clinic urologist in Rochester, Minnesota, explains some of the different surgical options for removing kidney stones.



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