Iceland leveraged a science-based approach to both contain and study the novel coronavirus. The lessons learned have a lot to teach the rest of the world. https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-03284-3?utm_source=digg&utm_medium=email
BiomedicalBiotechnologyBlogHuman HealthMedicine Up to the Test: The Race for a Rapid and Simple Point-of-Care COVID-19 Diagnostic
BiomedicalBlogEducationEthicsHuman HealthMedicinePublic Health Don’t Get Fooled Again: How the Tandem of Scientific Misconception and Social Tradition are a Danger to Public Health
BiomedicalBlogHuman HealthMedicine Some Antibodies Bind Nut Proteins, Some Antibodies Don’t: IgE Production in the Gut Corresponds with Onset of Peanut Allergy
BiomedicalBlogEthicsHuman HealthMedicine To Help or To Hype: What Claims Should Companies Be Allowed to Make Without Providing Data?
Biological EngineeringBiomedicalBiotechnologyBlogHuman Health Just One Strand in the Nick of Time: A Mutant Chimera of the CRISPR Machinery Could Provide the Best Genome Editor Yet
BiomedicalBlogChemistryDefense Bad to the Bone: Radioactive Metals and the Development of Therapeutic Removal Agents
BiomedicalBlogEvolutionHuman Health Microbes and Me: The Human Microbiome Project is a Vital Gateway to Understanding More than Health and Disease
BiomedicalBiotechnologyBlogHuman Health Inclusion of Phage Therapy in the Clinical Antibiotic Arsenal: Will Recent Outcomes Help This Concept Gain Traction?
Biological EngineeringBiomedicalBiotechnologyBlogDefenseEmerging Technologies ReVector: New DARPA Program Aims to Reduce the Attraction of Mosquitoes to Humans
Iceland leveraged a science-based approach to both contain and study the novel coronavirus. The lessons learned have a lot to teach the rest of the world.