A NYC subway stationRichard B. Levine/Levine Roberts/Zuma
This story was originally published by Undark and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration.
It all started when Christopher Mason’s 3-year-old daughter licked a subway pole.
Like any parent, he was horrified, but also keenly curious: What types of microbes might be clinging to a metal pipe gripped by countless commuters every day?
Mason, a geneticist at Weill Cornell Medicine, soon became obsessed with that question. His
Whether it’s for entertaining tourists or to harvest their bones, across the world billions of wild animals are being exploited for profit.
A shocking report shared exclusively with MailOnline has revealed that 5.5 billion wild animals from 487 different species are being kept in cruel conditions, creating a massive risk for both humans and animals.
With up to 50,000 animals on a single farm, researchers from World Animal Protection (WAP) say that the risk of an animal-borne pandemic on the
Elementary and middle-school students have made up significant ground since pandemic school closings in 2020 — but they are nowhere close to being fully caught up, according to the first detailed national study of how much U.S. students are recovering.
Overall in math, a subject where learning loss has been greatest, students have made up about a third of what they lost. In reading, they have made up a quarter, according to the new analysis of standardized test score data
Die Coronavirus-Pandemie hat zu vielen Verlusten geführt – und bis heute können die Menschen dadurch Verluste erleiden.
Ein Phänomen der psychischen Gesundheit, das als „Pandemic Skip“ bezeichnet wird, hat in den sozialen Medien virale Aufmerksamkeit erregt.
Die Moderatoren des Podcasts „Between Us Girlies“ offenbarten ihr Verständnis des Konzepts in einem TikTok-Video, das über sechs Millionen Mal angesehen wurde.
COVID-19-LOCKDOWNS: WAS IST MIT DER NOSTALGIE FÜR DIE „ÄRA DES AUSBRUCHS“?
„Egal wie alt Sie waren, als die Pandemie begann, … Sie
The next pandemic could spark from a disease with a 40 percent mortality rate within just two decades, top virologists say — warning Covid could have been just the tip of the pandemic iceberg.
DailyMail.com spoke to three virus experts who agreed a respiratory virus — spread via droplets from coughs and sneezes — was most likely to trigger the next fast-spreading disease that causes a global shutdown.
They said the infamous ‘disease X’ would most likely appear after a
WASHINGTON — Brain scans could be used to predict how teenagers’ mental health will fare during a stressful time, an analysis that spanned the COVID-19 pandemic suggests.
The findings, presented November 13 in a news briefing at the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, may help explain why some people succumb to stress while others are more resilient.
For a lot of research, “the study happens, and you report on the results, and that’s about it,” says Margot Wagner,
Gisele Bündchen revealed the past few years ‘have been very tough on my family’ due to her divorce from Tom Brady last October, moving their children to Florida, the COVID-19 pandemic, and privately caring for two ailing parents.
‘It’s been a lot – in every area of my life,’ the 43-year-old CAA Fashion model confessed to People on Monday.
‘I feel like whenever it rains, it pours. With all the different twists and turns that life takes, all we can
Devastated Wilko shoppers said the beloved chain never recovered from the pandemic as it plunged into administration today.
Shoppers and people who worked at Wilko said shelves were often empty since it reopened after lockdown.
Wilko’s troubles put 12,000 jobs and 400 stores at risk, with devastated shoppers fearing it will become ‘another Woolworths’.
The chain, which had been owned by the Wilkinson family since it was established as a single hardware store in Leicester in 1930, has now appointed
August 10, 2023
We tracked down nearly 90 members of the University of Maryland College of Education’s 2020 class. Their experiences suggest that the field isn’t doing enough to help new educators.
Sydonne Ignacio goes over some of the parts of a cell with her sixth grade science students at Buck Lodge Middle School in Adelphi, Md.
(Valerie Plesch for The Hechinger Report)
British scientists are leading the charge to create a vaccine to halt the next deadly pandemic within 100 days of it breaking out.
Experts are working on a high-security project at Porton Down, the top-secret government laboratory, to develop prototype vaccines to tackle ‘Disease X’ when it hits.
The ambitious target would smash the 362 days it took to develop a Covid jab, potentially stopping crippling lockdowns in future.
Scientists agree it is only a matter of time until the
