Location may be key to effectively controlling pain
By Cynthia Lee
Newsroom
Anonymous browsing hinders online dating signals
By Chris Chipello
狈别飞蝉谤辞辞尘听
Want to rewire a neuron? You鈥檝e got to take it slow
By Katherine Gombay,聽91丝瓜视频 Newsroom
New technique offers potential to reconnect neurons of people with central nervous system damage
Chronic pain changes our immune systems
By Cynthia Lee Newsroom
Chronic pain may reprogram the way genes work in the immune system, according to a new study by 91丝瓜视频 researchers published in the journal Scientific Reports. 聽
Why do some fish thrive in oil-polluted water?
By Melody Enguix
91丝瓜视频 Newsroom
When scientists from 91丝瓜视频 learned that some fish were proliferating in rivers and ponds polluted by oil extraction in Southern Trinidad, it caught their attention. They thought they had found a rare example of a species able to adapt to crude oil pollution.
Leadership: Key to care, retention among nurses
By Cynthia Lee
Newsroom
Word-of-mouth recruitment can help workforce diversity
By Chris Chipello Newsroom
Word-of-mouth recruitment is the most common way to fill jobs, and management scholars have long thought that this practice contributes to job segregation by gender: women tend to reach out to other women in their networks, and men do likewise.
Guidelines for human genome editing
By Vincent C. Allaire Newsroom
Human genome editing for both research and therapy is progressing, raising ethical questions among scientists around the world.
Fight tumors and infections with targeted drugs
By Cynthia Lee
Cost burden of Quebec鈥檚 carbon market seen as modest
By Chris Chipello, 91丝瓜视频 Newsroom
Study by 91丝瓜视频 researchers assesses short-run impacts on households, industries
The cost burden of Quebec鈥檚 carbon-pricing policy, is likely to be modest across income groups and industries, according to a 91丝瓜视频 research team.
Nearing the limits of life on Earth
By Katherine Gombay,聽91丝瓜视频 Newsroom
Failure to find active microbes in coldest Antarctic soils has implications for search for life on Mars
Human sounds convey emotions better than words do
By Katherine Gombay, 91丝瓜视频 Newsroom
Brain uses 鈥渙lder鈥� systems/structures to preferentially process emotion expressed through vocalizations
