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Newswise:Video Embedded election-officials-can-boost-voter-trust-in-delayed-results-with-early-communication
VIDEO
Release date: 15-Oct-2024 4:20 PM EDT
Election Officials Can Boost Voter Trust in Delayed Results with Early Communication
University of California San Diego

A survey experiment with 10,000 Americans demonstrates that even a brief, low-cost message from election officials can help maintain trust when election results are delayed.

Newswise: Honey bees in demand: New contract strategies to support pollination services
Release date: 15-Oct-2024 3:10 PM EDT
Honey bees in demand: New contract strategies to support pollination services
College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

As the world’s native bee populations are declining, crop production requiring pollinators increasingly relies on commercial pollination services. A study from the University of Illinois looks at pollination contracts between beekeepers and California almond growers, exploring clauses that make the agreements more appealing for both parties.

Release date: 15-Oct-2024 3:10 PM EDT
Lumitex Unveils Comprehensive 2024 State of Medical Lighting Report
Lumitex, Inc.

Lumitex, a global leader in innovative medical lighting solutions, is excited to announce the release of its 2024 State of Medical Lighting Report. This comprehensive report delivers in-depth analysis and key insights designed to inform and advance the medical device industry.

Release date: 15-Oct-2024 2:15 PM EDT
Why Leadership Outweighs an Interdisciplinary Mix in the Effectiveness of a Research Team
Rutgers University-New Brunswick

A Rutgers Health analysis of a child health project reveals surprising factors in early-stage team success.

Newswise: In a Fusion Device Plasma, a Steep Ion Temperature Gradient Slows the Growth of Magnetic Islands
Release date: 15-Oct-2024 2:10 PM EDT
In a Fusion Device Plasma, a Steep Ion Temperature Gradient Slows the Growth of Magnetic Islands
Department of Energy, Office of Science

Pockets of instability called magnetic islands in the plasma in a fusion device can disrupt plasma confinement. Scientists predict that islands grow because of the temperatures of electrons and ions in a plasma flattening out within the island, but ion temperatures have not been previously measured. In this new research, researchers found that contrary to expectations, the ion temperature profile did not flatten but instead exhibited a steep change across islands.

Newswise:Video Embedded olin-brookings-commission-recommends-policies-to-manage-silver-tsunami-impact
VIDEO
Release date: 15-Oct-2024 1:30 PM EDT
Olin Brookings Commission recommends policies to manage ‘silver tsunami’ impact
Washington University in St. Louis

With thoughtful planning and policy interventions, the impending wave of small business ownership transitions coming as baby boomers retire can create opportunities for expanded employee ownership and greater inclusivity in business leadership, according to a new report from WashU Olin Business and the Brookings Institution.

Released: 15-Oct-2024 1:05 PM EDT
Comparing Sodium Contributions from Store-Bought vs. Restaurant-Prepared Foods
Institute for the Advancement of Food and Nutrition Sciences

New assessment of the sodium content and consumption of grocery store foods compared with restaurant-prepared foods helps identify top contributors of sodium in U.S. diets.

Newswise: Immune Signatures May Predict Adverse Events from Immunotherapy
Release date: 15-Oct-2024 1:00 PM EDT
Immune Signatures May Predict Adverse Events from Immunotherapy
Johns Hopkins Medicine

Distinct immune “signatures” in patients who develop adverse events while taking immunotherapy for cancer may help oncologists identify patients at risk and treat them early to prevent serious side effects, suggests a study by researchers from the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center and its Bloomberg~Kimmel Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy.

Release date: 15-Oct-2024 1:00 PM EDT
Loyola Medicine Cardiovascular Surgeon Performs Innovative, Minimally Invasive Heart Surgery
Loyola Medicine

In a remarkable advancement in cardiac care, Chirantan Mangukia, MD, of Loyola Medicine has successfully performed an innovative, minimally invasive triple vessel coronary artery bypass surgery. This procedure was performed for a patient with severe coronary artery disease whose father had endured a difficult recovery from an open procedure years earlier. Nationally, less than one percent of coronary bypass operations are done through a minimally invasive approach Loyola University Medical Center offers innovative cardiac care, distinguishing itself as one of few Chicagoland area hospitals offering this advanced surgical option.

Release date: 15-Oct-2024 12:20 PM EDT
New technologies are emerging that can convert CO2 into fuel, but what impact will they have on water resources?
Argonne National Laboratory

Scientists are developing new technologies that can transform CO2 into sustainable aviation fuels, but the technologies use a lot of water. Argonne’s new tool can assess and help minimize the impact of these technologies on local freshwater resources.


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