A New York Times health reporter explains what makes a good study, and how she knows which papers merit an article.
It’s midterm season at the University of Connecticut, meaning that many students are spending their time doing practice problems and memorizing facts before exams. But with so many people doing ...
Our behavioural science columnist Richard Shotton shares an extract from his and MichaelAaron Flicker’s new book, Hacking the ...
The genetic roots of a disease or disorder do not always grow into clear-cut, easily diagnosed clinical features. Even if a ...
A study of 848 companies shows that stagnation isn’t inevitable. Sign up for HBR Executive Agenda - for insights you need to steer your business now. Only available to HBR Executive subscribers.
Recently, CLE course "'Disciplines without Borders' and Multidisciplinarity in Literature, Art, and Sciences" read Fyodor ...
A legislative commission considering the proposal will hold a meeting for public comment on Thursday, Oct. 9, at 5 p.m ...
Six scholars with experience in 15 countries provide lessons on best practices for documenting atrocities and elevating the ...
Kennesaw State professor receives National Institutes of Health grant to study the origins of cancer
Joanna Wardwell-Ozgo figures to work backward when determining the causes of cancer. The Kennesaw State University assistant ...
AstraZeneca's Oxford COVID-19 vaccine accurately follows the genetic instructions programmed into it by its developers to successfully provoke a strong immune response, according to a detailed ...
KSU professor receives National Institutes of Health grant to study the origins of cancer ...
We commend Jason Gardosi and colleagues’ trial,1 which suggests that inducing labour at 38+0 to 38+4 weeks of gestation can reduce the risk of shoulder dystocia compared with expectant management in ...
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