Creating enough nanovesicles to inexpensively serve as a drug delivery system may be as simple as putting the cells through a sieve, according to an international team of researchers who used mouse autologous — their own — immune cells to create large amounts of fillable nanovesicles to deliver drugs to […]
Daily Archives: March 12, 2018
243 posts
It certainly looks like a state actor was behind the attempted murder by exotic nerve agent of former Russian intelligence officer Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia in Britain last week. Outside of Russia, few people have any doubts about who that culprit must be, and most fingers are pointed […]
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men in the UK and because it develops slowly there may be no signs you have it in the early stages. Symptoms often become apparent when your prostate is large enough to affect the tube that carries urine form the bladder to […]
Researchers are launching new web-based ‘report cards’ to monitor and forecast changes in sea level at 32 localities along the US coastline from Maine to Alaska. They plan to update the report cards in January of each year, with projections out to the year 2050.
A new study shows that cattle ranching, agriculture and other human activities breaking up Costa Rican forests into isolated patchy fragments, are causing more problems for native plant populations than for monkey species sharing the same habitat.
Get the Better newsletter. SUBSCRIBE #SpringBreak isn’t just for college students. Last year, almost 8 in 10 U.S. adults said they planned to head off for some pleasure travel come spring. Fun, but pricey — particularly as worldwide passenger demand for air travel rose more than 7 percent last year. […]
When Lydia Balogh, a registered Republican, showed up at a rally for Democrat Conor Lamb here in suburban Pittsburgh, she was already in his camp. And she was already doing her part to help his congressional bid, hosting campaign workers in her home. But she wanted to show her support […]
CARNEGIE, Pa. — Rick Saccone, the Republican nominee in Tuesday’s House special election here, has managed a rare feat in modern politics: He’s unified organized labor. The problem, for him, is the unions are against him — not just across industries but from the leadership through much of the rank […]