From MIL OSIPost
Brushing your teeth in hospital could reduce the chance of catching pneumonia
A toothbrush, some toothpaste and a few minutes of care can prevent a life‑threatening infection. That’s rare in modern medicine.
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Extreme heat at the World Cup: are FIFA’s safeguards enough?
One of the most effective heat-mitigation strategies requires no ice, no towels and no new technology: avoid playing at the hottest time of day.
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To achieve ‘AI for all’ in agriculture, Canada’s farmers need regional, systems-level change
Canada is developing sophisticated AI tools for agriculture but lacks the systems to help farmers understand, integrate and trust these technologies.
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We desperately need skilled workers. So why is vocational education treated as the ‘back-up plan’ for school leavers?
When it comes to life after Year 12, the media and schools tend to focus on ATARs and university study.
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As Japan’s popularity booms, a new survey shows strong anti-foreigner sentiment
An issue that Japan’s governments have long neglected is now of serious concern to its population, a new survey shows.
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Washing machines could support skin health for First Nations people – if we get the wash settings right
More evidence is needed to understand how laundry could help curb skin disease.
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How the invention of glassblowing changed everyday life in ancient Rome
Ancient furnace workers experimented with heating the ends of glass tubes to rework them. One day, someone blew into that tube and changed history.
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Why more doctors are validating near-death experiences
What five decades of research has taught us about surviving death.
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Canada’s federal government is shelving online hate speech protections. Here’s why that’s a problem
The Liberal government has signalled it will not restore federal hate speech provisions or bring in new online safety legislation. A researcher explains what that means for the Canadians most at risk.
From MIL OSIPost
South African telescope detects record-breaking signal from the early universe
Scientists have discovered the most distant hydroxyl megamaser ever detected. This is a natural space laser.
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HIV enters the brain and doesn’t leave – paradoxically, drugs intended to reduce brain inflammation increase virus levels
Immune cells can carry HIV into the brain, leading to problems with memory and cognition. Blocking other immune cells from the brain can make matters worse.
From MIL OSIPost
Upcoming telescopes could shed light on dark matter – astronomers are looking for these ‘fingerprints’ of the elusive substance
Scientists study small galaxies to look for hints of dark matter in the universe.