Viral infections, atopy, and the microbiome: a two-way street in the airways
A new review in Frontiers in Allergy examines how respiratory viruses and allergic immune pathways shape one another, and how ...
Tag: understanding
Viral blips during HIV therapy are common and rarely signal treatment failure, Swedish study finds
A nationwide Swedish cohort study of 4,210 people with HIV shows that viral blips occur in about one in five ...
Floods, Pests and Poverty: How Climate Vulnerability Is Reshaping Rural Livelihoods in Punjab
A household survey of 300 rice–wheat farmers in District Narowal, Punjab, quantifies climate vulnerability using an IPCC-based index, revealing flood ...
Wrecked Bodies, Specialist Wards: What Patients With Multiple Conditions Really Experience in Hospital
A qualitative study of 44 NHS patients with multiple long-term conditions reveals how specialist hospital systems, resource constraints and misaligned ...
Why Artists Resist New Platforms: Change Management Lessons From Quebec’s Cultural Sector
Researchers embedded with a Quebec cultural organization for nine months found that perceived support and positive beliefs, not digital skills, ...
Students Learn Quadratic Functions Better When Formulas Come After Patterns of Change
A design research study in Indonesia shows that introducing quadratic functions through embodied motion, controlled simulation, and second differences helps ...
Anxiety From Cancer Runs Deep in Latino/a Older Adults and Their Caregivers
A qualitative study of Latino/a older adults with cancer and their caregivers reveals five themes shaping anxiety, from rapid diagnostic ...
When AI Gets It Wrong: Scientists Map the Hidden Failure Modes of Ultrasound Segmentation Models
Deep learning models can now segment ultrasound images with impressive speed, but a new study from the University of Edinburgh ...
How AI Learned to See Roads the Way Humans Do
Every day, engineers, city planners, and self-driving car developers stare at the same question: is this road safe? It sounds ...
Dementia Caregiving Networks: Why Scientists Can’t Agree on Who Counts
When a person develops dementia, an invisible web of spouses, adult children, friends, and neighbors quietly forms around them. Understanding ...
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Mothers who receive childcare support from maternal grandparents show more parental warmth, finds NTU Singapore study
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University of Seville Breaks 120-Year-Old Mystery, Revises a Key Einstein Concept
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Bee body mass, pathogens and local climate influence heat tolerance
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Researchers record first-ever images and data of a shark experiencing a boat strike
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Groundbreaking Clinical Trial Reveals Lubiprostone Enhances Kidney Function
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