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Technology

New Coalition Aims to Increase Philanthropic Funding of Basic Science


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New Coalition Aims to Increase Philanthropic Funding of Basic Science

Seven foundations have formed a coalition with the aim of increasing support for basic science among the nation's philanthropists and foundations, Robert Conn, president of The Kavli Foundation, announced on 2 May. The group hopes to double philanthropic support in this area of U.S. science within a decade. . .


By AAAS, USA.


Technology Policy Resource.

Bacteria May Migrate in Women with Recurrent UTIs


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Bacteria May Migrate in Women with Recurrent UTIs

Every year, millions of women are affected by the pain and discomfort of urinary tract infections or UTIs. For some, the infections may return even after treatment, recurring two or more times within a six-month period. . .


By AAAS, USA.


Technology Policy Resource.

Neuroscience Won't Transform Legal System Any Time Soon, Experts Say


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Neuroscience Won't Transform Legal System Any Time Soon, Experts Say

Despite an explosion of research on the use of brain scans and other tools of science to help better determine a person's guilt or innocence, experts at a AAAS-organized discussion said hopes that neuroscience might transform the legal system are unrealistic for now. 


By AAAS, USA.


Technology Policy Resource.

New Middle-School Chemistry Curriculum Shows Promise, Project 2061 Reports


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New Middle-School Chemistry Curriculum Shows Promise, Project 2061 Reports

AAAS research, presented at a recent meeting of the National Association for Research in Science Teaching (NARST), has shown that students made significant advances in understanding key chemistry and biology ideas by learning them together.


By AAAS, USA.


Technology Policy Resource.

"Big Bang" in Medicine and Engineering Requires Multidisciplinary Thinking


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"Big Bang" in Medicine and Engineering Requires Multidisciplinary Thinking

Dr. Elazer R. Edelman, director of the Harvard-MIT Biomedical Engineering Center, is an electrical engineer who became a cardiologist and went on to do path-breaking work on the use of stents, small mesh tubes placed in narrowed or weakened arteries for the treatment of heart disease. . .


By AAAS, USA.


Technology Policy Resource.

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