Health and Medicine
How can a community protect everyone from disease?
Scientists developed a mathematical model to find out what affects how long herd immunity lasts.
Menu
Scientists developed a mathematical model to find out what affects how long herd immunity lasts.
Scientists wanted to track malaria hotspots in Bangladesh and their changes through time.
Scientists wanted to know whether the T cells in our immune system improve their survival skills over time.
Researchers wanted to know why the populations of the most expensive fungus in the world – the caterpillar fungus – are declining.
Scientists wanted to find out if mass drug administration is an effective tool for malaria control.
Scientists monitored the nesting choices of more experienced yellow-bellied sapsucker woodpeckers for use as an indicator of high-quality bird habitat.
Scientists wanted to study the impact of less effective vaccines in preventing flu-related infections, hospitalizations and deaths through herd immunity.
Scientists wanted to know if bullfrogs play a role in the spread of Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, a deadly fungus that attacks amphibian skin.
Researchers wanted to know how many current or future power plants people could run while complying with the Paris climate agreement, which set a worldwide goal for limiting greenhouse gases.
Researchers analyzed records of patients in US hospitals to see the trends in methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) infections.
Scientists used ancient DNA, radiocarbon dating, and archaeological remains to find out where the first people in the Caribbean came from.
Scientists wanted to know how ravens’ intelligence and cognitive skills compared to apes.
Researchers wanted to assess and predict bone loss in astronauts caused by spaceflight.
Researchers investigated the impact of gender stereotypes favoring boys in computer science and engineering on children and adolescents.
Tuesday February, 7th at 5pm EST
Learn about our available resources and get some helpful tips on using them effectively in your classroom.
Free but requires pre-registration.
