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science

apples treated with fungicides could be spreading a drug-resistant pathogen, researchers find

researchers swabbed more than 60 apples for c. auris and other yeasts, eight of which were positive, including samples from two common species of apples: royal gala and red delicious.
brighter world, mcmaster university
apr 08, 2022

saskatchewan's new robotic surgery system brings it to cutting edge

“it is the natural evolution of technology. you don’t use a paper map to navigate a city. you use gps. it is the same with surgery."
zak vescera
apr 04, 2022

nelson: calgary doctor pushes ai boundaries in heart disease

'i could keep doing the same thing to try and help these people, but they were falling through the cracks. there must be a better way to provide care'
chris nelson
apr 04, 2022

it's not age that kills you, it's disease. imagine if we could stop the disease?

scientists in california have successfully reversed the signs of aging in mice, making living longer a tangible possibility for humans.
maija kappler
mar 24, 2022

precision medicine is no longer just science fiction

the health monitoring technology of precision medicine improves health outcomes by tracking how the body reacts to changes in the environment, lifestyle, and medical interventions.
dr. rohan bissoondath
mar 22, 2022

major study shows the need to improve how scientists approach early-stage cancer research

independent scientists found that the odds of replicating results of 50 preclinical experiments from 23 high-profile published studies were no better than a coin toss.
the conversation
mar 21, 2022

journalists may be too careful in their coverage of science news

sensationalization of research is one of the key criticisms of science coverage in the media, but a new study says the opposite might be true.
emma jones
mar 21, 2022

future infectious diseases: recent history shows we can never again be complacent about pathogens

covid-19 will not be the last infectious disease event of our time. we need to prepare for the next challenge with evidence and knowledge.
the conversation
mar 07, 2022
powered by
diabetes canada
powered by
wellspring cancer support
powered by
breast cancer canada

apples treated with fungicides could be spreading a drug-resistant pathogen, researchers find

researchers swabbed more than 60 apples for c. auris and other yeasts, eight of which were positive, including samples from two common species of apples: royal gala and red delicious.
brighter world, mcmaster university
apr 08, 2022

saskatchewan's new robotic surgery system brings it to cutting edge

“it is the natural evolution of technology. you don’t use a paper map to navigate a city. you use gps. it is the same with surgery."
zak vescera
apr 04, 2022

nelson: calgary doctor pushes ai boundaries in heart disease

'i could keep doing the same thing to try and help these people, but they were falling through the cracks. there must be a better way to provide care'
chris nelson
apr 04, 2022

it's not age that kills you, it's disease. imagine if we could stop the disease?

scientists in california have successfully reversed the signs of aging in mice, making living longer a tangible possibility for humans.
maija kappler
mar 24, 2022
powered by
diabetes canada

precision medicine is no longer just science fiction

the health monitoring technology of precision medicine improves health outcomes by tracking how the body reacts to changes in the environment, lifestyle, and medical interventions.
dr. rohan bissoondath
mar 22, 2022

major study shows the need to improve how scientists approach early-stage cancer research

independent scientists found that the odds of replicating results of 50 preclinical experiments from 23 high-profile published studies were no better than a coin toss.
the conversation
mar 21, 2022

journalists may be too careful in their coverage of science news

sensationalization of research is one of the key criticisms of science coverage in the media, but a new study says the opposite might be true.
emma jones
mar 21, 2022

future infectious diseases: recent history shows we can never again be complacent about pathogens

covid-19 will not be the last infectious disease event of our time. we need to prepare for the next challenge with evidence and knowledge.
the conversation
mar 07, 2022
powered by
wellspring cancer support
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