Both dogs tested positive to strain very similar to one causing disease in humans. Could transfer via saliva from dogs if they lick a person's open wound. READ MORE: Death count from contaminated eye drops rises to four in US
Global warming has made mosquito-borne diseases possible in more countries with unprepared public health systems.
The AI was trained on a database of 5.1 million CRISPR-associated (Cas) proteins, allowing it to create potential molecules that could be used in gene editing.
Thousands of jubilant Pompey fans. Two supporters spread human ashes on the pitch amid the chaotic celebrations. Arne Slot needs to be his own manager. Replacing Jurgen Klopp is an impossible job. Don't try to emulate him - Listen to the
Business leaders should know the potential drawbacks of AI before diving in head first.
Troopers say a pickup truck crashed head-on with a car on U.S. 83.
Here are six takeaways from the Lakers’ 101-99 loss to Denver in Game 2 Monday night that put them in a 2-0 hole in their best-of-seven first-round playoff series. There was a bit of cruelty late Monday night in Denver, the Lakers’ and the Nuggets’ late-game fates summed up by a pair of shots with wildly different degrees of difficulty. First, with the score tied, LeBron James stood all alone at the three-point line. Whether or not Kentavious Caldwell-Pope got pushed or got his feet tangled up...
The World Health Organization and around 500 experts have agreed for the first time what it means for a disease to spread through the air, in a bid to avoid the confusion early in the COVID-19 pandemic that some scientists have said cost lives. The Geneva-based U.N. health agency released
Head of Human Resources Exits as Staff Upheaval Spreads (Third column, 11th story, link) Related stories:Musk deepens 'hardcore' job cuts at TESLALaid-off employee slept in parking
Scientists believe the colour of your tongue could be an early warning sign of cancer or diabetes. Harvard researchers say your tongue can actually reveal a lot about your health,
By DEVI SHASTRI AP Health Writer U.S. health officials are warning of counterfeit Botox injections after more than 20 people got sick. All of the people told health officials that they got the shots from unlicensed individuals or in settings like homes or spas. Most said they received the injections for cosmetic reasons. The Centers
U.S. health officials are warning of counterfeit Botox injections after more than 20 people got sick