The use of non-invasive breathing support, commonly known as CPAP or HFNO, to treat moderate to severe COVID-19 infection,
Nose swab samples collected by parents are as good as those collected by nurses at detecting respiratory infections in children,
Researchers at the University of Bristol have found that fast evolution can lead to nowhere.
A catalyst that destroys perchlorate in water could clean Martian soil
UC Riverside dark matter research program targets assumptions about particle physics
New insights from 30 years of galaxy gazing
Like the rings of a tree, teeth contain growth lines that may reveal clues about childhood experiences.
Study Uncovers Reasons Why If You Loved Obama, You Likely Detest Trump
Repeated tests showed a similar amount of drug release per activation, confirming robust control of release rate
BHF-funded researchers suggest lowering blood pressure should be added as a strategy for diabetes prevention.
Ability to capture prey unaffected by defensive tail detachment
University of Houston Analysis Finds Major Disparities Along Gender, Ethnic Lines
New research led by the University of Bristol, has shown the drug losartan, normally used to treat high blood pressure (hypertension), is not effective in slowing down the progression of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) in people with mild-to-moderate disease after 12 months of treatment.
UH Researcher: Communication, Coordination, Collaboration are Key
Researchers at the University of Bristol have identified the huge impact of flowering plants on the evolution of life on Earth.
Global change is eroding life on earth at an unprecedented rate and scale.
Young children's ability to laugh and make jokes has been mapped by age for the first time using data from a new study involving nearly 700 children from birth to four years of age, from around the world.
Researchers Call for Transborder Policies to Address Place-based Inequity in Health Coverage
Pharmacies could play a crucial role in identifying and referring victims of domestic and sexual violence and abuse to specialist services but need ongoing training, support and adequate funding to do so,
Primary and secondary school staff were not at greater risk of death from COVID-19 in 2020 compared to other professions in England and Wales, new research has found.