Looking for expert commentary on - Chad Hemenway, National Editor - Insurance Journal
Looking for expert commentary on FEMA - possibility of being shut down. And effect on insurance
In Physics of Fluids, researchers present gum tragacanth as a plant-based alternative to gelatin for creating edible films. The team developed films containing different concentrations of gelatin and gum tragacanth and monitored their survivability in water and saline solutions.
The LaundryCares Foundation and LaundroLab to host Free Laundry and Literacy Day on April 9, 2025, sponsored by US Auto Force
Five scientists from the Department of Energy鈥檚 Oak Ridge National Laboratory 鈥 Ho Nyung Lee, David Graham, Andrew Sutton, Roger Rousseau and Troy Carter 鈥 have been elected fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, or AAAS.
Liver transplants are becoming a new treatment option for certain colorectal cancer patients whose cancer has spread to their liver and are ineligible for other surgical options. This innovative approach is providing hope to colorectal cancer patients who otherwise are often faced with a grim prognosis.
Doylestown Health (DH) officially joined the University of Pennsylvania Health System (UPHS) today, strengthening the two organizations鈥 shared commitment to delivering the most advanced, convenient and compassionate care to patients and families across Philadelphia鈥檚 northern suburbs.
A study from the George Washington University unveils insights into the treatment experiences and perceptions of people living with a significantly disabling chronic inflammatory skin conditio
An international team led by Rutgers University-New Brunswick researchers has merged two lab-synthesized materials into a synthetic quantum structure once thought impossible to exist and produced an exotic structure expected to provide insights that could lead to new materials at the core of quantum computing. The work, described in a cover story in the journal Nano Letters, explains how four years of continuous experimentation led to a novel method to design and build a unique, tiny sandwich composed of distinct atomic layers.
Who are the alt-right, and what do they stand for? The term is broad 鈥 an alt-right supporter could be anyone from an armed insurrectionist to an armchair political pundit 鈥 but they tend to have one thing in common. According to new research involving faculty at Binghamton University, State University of New York, people who identify as alt-right tend to be 鈥渟ystem justifiers鈥 who want to maintain the traditional status quo as an antidote to insecurity.
We鈥檙e pleased to announce Carolyn Mudry, D.O, has joined the Pascack Valley Medical Group family. With over 25 years of experience, Dr. Mudry brings a wealth of expertise in providing comprehensive, patient-centered care to the patients of Pascack Valley.
FAU researchers have been awarded a five-year NIH grant to address the urgent need for a reliable, rapid and affordable self-test for early HIV detection. Expected to cost less than $5, the novel micro-chip technology will detect HIV during the acute infection phase or viral rebound, deliver rapid results in about 40 minutes and remain stable without refrigeration.
A recent study introduces a triangular inverse shell element, referred to as iKS3, offering an accurate yet computationally efficient approach to Structural Health Monitoring (SHM) of thin-walled structures.
Eric Bartee, PhD, is studying how to use viruses to fight cancer. The associate professor at the UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center has a $2 million grant to study how cells detect and rid themselves of viruses. He hopes to make oncolytic therapy, a form of immune therapy that uses viruses to alert the immune system to cancer, more effective.
The massive celebration that is Rutgers Day is nearly here. The spring event at Rutgers University-New Brunswick, featuring more than 400 programs and activities, is set for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 26, on Busch campus in Piscataway, N.J., and the College Avenue and Cook/Douglass campuses in New Brunswick, N.J.
Urbanization is reshaping soil microbial communities worldwide, driving an unexpected homogenization of bacterial populations while fungal communities remain more resistant to change. A groundbreaking study reveals that urban environments favor bacterial generalists, which adapt to diverse conditions, whereas fungi maintain specialized ecological roles.
Exchanging indwelling catheters after an initial positive urinalysis improved diagnostic accuracy and contributed to two consecutive quarters with no catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTIs) in a step-down unit at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York.