Archive of articles published on the 22nd of January 2010
-
Tips from the American Journal of Pathology
-
Double trouble: Bacterial super-infection after the flu
-
Experts advise caution over new incentive scheme for NHS hospitals
-
New earthquake information unearthed by San Andreas Fault studies
-
Watching crystals grow may lead to faster electronic devices
-
Common heart medications may also protect against Parkinson's disease, study finds
-
New study: Human running speeds of 35 to 40 mph may be biologically possible
-
Scientists shed new light on walking
-
Lighter sedation for elderly during surgery may reduce risk of confusion, disorientation after
-
Leading cause of medical evacuation out of war zones: It's not combat injury
-
Congo receives help from space after volcano eruption
-
Study shows genital herpes virus reactivates widely throughout genital tract
-
HIV infection prematurely ages the brain
-
Providing good customer service is key to surviving down economy
-
Neuron connections seen in 3-D
-
Global tobacco report outlines 21 challenges for 21st century
-
Simple steps prevent life-threatening bloodstream infections in children
-
For most outfielders, luck has nothing to do with catching flies
-
Stress peptide and receptor may have role in diabetes
-
Images reveal spectacular X-ray tails
-
Science in the media
-
Mussel-inspired 'glue' for fetal membrane repair
-
Report examines options for detecting and countering near-Earth objects
-
Cartilage repair can improve life, ease burden on health services
-
Queen's Human Media Lab makes board games electronic
-
How to live your life twice
-
NASA's Terra satellite captures cyclone Magda's Australian landfall
-
NASA's TRMM satellite doesn't need 3-D glasses for Magda
-
Selling the nation's helium reserve
-
CSHL study identifies potential way to reverse cancer cell metabolism and tumor growth
-
Autism Speaks responds to recent publications citing autism clusters in California
-
RIT captures Haiti disaster with high-tech imaging system
-
Using supercomputers to explore nuclear energy
-
Driven to distraction: New study shows driving hinders talking
-
Trauma patients safe from mortality risks associated with so-called 'weekend effect'