Fight school flu: Take the survey


JOHNS HOPKINS/ U. PITTSBURGH (US) — You can help fight flu outbreaks among US schoolchildren simply by taking a survey. Continue…

Friday, February 8, 2013 9:43 - 0 Comments


Society & Culture - Jan 28, 2013 16:08 - 11 Comments

Survey: Most Americans support stiffer gun laws

JOHNS HOPKINS (US) — Most Americans, including a majority of gun owners and National Rifle Association members, support at least some proposed policy changes aimed at reducing gun violence, a new survey finds. (more…)

Top Stories - Jul 16, 2012 17:17 - 0 Comments

Engineered bacteria kill malaria parasite

JOHNS HOPKINS (US) — Genetically altered bacteria in mosquito guts can kill the parasite that causes deadly malaria without harming either the mosquitoes or the people they bite. (more…)

Health & Medicine - Feb 8, 2012 15:09 - 1 Comment

Umbilical cord care may save infants’ lives

JOHNS HOPKINS (US) — Cleaning umbilical cord stumps with a cheap antiseptic can dramatically reduce newborn deaths in poor countries. (more…)


Health & Medicine - Oct 20, 2011 6:01 - 1 Comment

Deadly crash: Canadian drivers less likely drunk

JOHNS HOPKINS (US) — Fatal motor vehicle crashes in the United States are much less likely to involve alcohol if the driver carries a Canadian license rather than a U.S. or Mexican license. (more…)

Earth & Environment - May 18, 2011 10:18 - 2 Comments

Warming may spark killer heat waves

JOHNS HOPKINS (US) — Hundreds to thousands more city residents could die by the end of the century because of longer, more frequent heat waves brought on by global climate change. (more…)

Health & Medicine - Mar 2, 2010 10:56 - 2 Comments

Side View Mosquito Portrait

West Nile likely traveled by mosquito, not bird

JOHNS HOPKINS (US)—Mosquitoes, not birds as previously thought, may be to blame for West Nile virus’s rapid westward spread across the United States. (more…)


Health & Medicine - Dec 24, 2009 11:42 - 4 Comments

volunteer2

Brain benefit for seniors who volunteer

JOHNS HOPKINS (US)—Older adults who tutored children or took part in some other form of volunteer service were able to delay or even reverse declining brain function, a new study finds. (more…)

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