SK-II skincare sales hurt by anti-Japan sentiment in China

Published 1y ago

Consumers shunned the skincare brand after Tokyo released treated water from Fukushima nuclear plant. More »

Netflix password crackdown fuels sign-up surge

Published 1y ago

The company is planning price increases, even as many new users opt for its cheaper plan with adverts. More »

J&J strikes US states deal over baby powder claims

Published 1y ago

The firm is still facing claims from thousands of customers who allege its talc-based products caused cancer. More »

Amazon fined for ‘excessive’ surveillance of workers

Published 1y ago

The online retail giant was found to be keeping detailed data on employee working patterns. More »

Badenoch blames Biden for missing post-Brexit trade targets

Published 1y ago

The Business Secretary claims the UK failed to reach post-Brexit pledges when US leadership changed. More »

Lower UK government borrowing raises prospects of tax cuts

Published 1y ago

Chancellor Jeremy Hunt may have more room for cuts in the Budget, some analysts predict. More »

United Airlines to lose money over Boeing groundings

Published 1y ago

The airline is one of the biggest operators of Boeing 737 Max 9 jets and has had to cancel flights. More »

Tencent’s Riot Games cuts 11% of global workforce

Published 1y ago

The company is the latest in gaming to cut jobs following Amazon, ByteDance and Epic Games. More »

Sony calls off merger with India media giant Zee

Published 1y ago

Zee considers legal action after Sony ends the planned $10bn merger of the firms' Indian operations. More »

ExxonMobil sues investors to block climate petition

Published 1y ago

Follow This and Arjuna Capital want the oil giant to speed up reductions in greenhouse gas emissions. More »

Boeing’s mid-flight blowout a big problem for company

Published 1y ago

The Alaska Airlines incident could have been much worse, but is still a major issue for the US plane-maker. More »

How is sign language adapting to climate change?

Published 2y ago

Hundreds of key environmental science terms added to the British Sign Language dictionary. More »

Big freeze drove early humans out of Europe

Published 2y ago

Severe cold a million years ago forced our ancestors from the continent, but they adapted and returned. More »

Scientists at Fermilab close in on fifth force of nature

Published 2y ago

Physicists believe that an unknown force could be acting on sub-atomic particles known as muons. More »

Virgin Galactic: Mum, daughter and Brit, 80, count down to space flight

Published 2y ago

Virgin Galactic aims to fly an 80-year-old former Olympian, a mother and her daughter into space. More »

Voyager 2: Nasa fully back in contact with lost space probe

Published 2y ago

Voyager 2 has restored its communication with Earth months earlier than expected. More »

Ocean heat record broken, with grim implications for the planet

Published 2y ago

The oceans are a vital regulator for the climate and our weather but are rapidly heating up. More »

Avian flu warning to tourists as birds face ‘catastrophe’

Published 2y ago

Thousands of dead and sick seabirds are being washed up along the UK's coastline as avian flu spreads. More »

Aeolus: ‘Impossible satellite’ ready to fall to Earth

Published 2y ago

One of the most challenging space missions launched by Europe is about to come out of the sky. More »

Climate change: July set to be world’s warmest month on record

Published 2y ago

UN chief says we are in an "era of global boiling" as July set to be world's warmest month on record. More »

Will the Gulf Stream really collapse by 2025?

Published 2y ago

A new paper says its collapse could be imminent, but some experts argue science is not established. More »

Climate change plan will leave UK unprepared, advisers warn

Published 2y ago

The latest plan to prepare the UK for intense heatwaves and flooding falls short of expectation. More »

Excessive heat: Why this summer has been so hot

Published 2y ago

Experts are predicting that the developing El Niño is likely to make 2023 the world's hottest year. More »

James Webb telescope image dazzles on science birthday

Published 2y ago

The space observatory delivers a fascinating view of starbirth to mark one year of operations. More »

Europe’s Ariane-5 rocket completes final launch

Published 2y ago

The big rocket that underpinned Europe's access to space for three decades heads into retirement. More »

Climate change: World’s hottest day since records began

Published 2y ago

Monday 3 July was the warmest day yet recorded with temperatures averaging over 17C for the first time. More »

Weather satellite captures lightning spectacle across Earth

Published 2y ago

A new high-speed weather camera above Europe and Africa records the daily frenzy of lightning storms. More »

Euclid: Europe’s ‘dark explorer’ telescope launches

Published 2y ago

The Euclid mission will make an immense 3D map of the cosmos to uncover its biggest secrets. More »

Virgin Galactic: Sir Richard Branson’s rocket plane enters commercial service

Published 2y ago

It's taken nearly 20 years but Sir Richard Branson is finally taking paying passengers to space. More »

What is net zero and how are the UK and other countries doing?

Published 2y ago

Climate scientists say it's vital to stop adding greenhouse gases to the atmosphere by around 2050. More »

More than eight million trees lost this winter in the UK

Published 3y ago

How eight million trees have already been brought down this winter, with thousands more threatened by storms. More »

Pharmaceuticals in rivers threaten world health – study

Published 3y ago

Paracetamol, nicotine, caffeine and epilepsy and diabetes drugs were widely detected, research finds. More »

Rocket part on crash course with Moon ‘not from Elon Musk’s SpaceX’

Published 3y ago

Astronomers no longer believe a rocket stage that's due to hit the Moon was from Elon Musk's SpaceX. More »

Shackleton’s Endurance: Modern star maps hint at famous wreck’s location

Published 3y ago

Today's precise knowledge of the sky could aid the discovery of Ernest Shackleton's Endurance ship. More »

Amazon deforestation: Record high destruction of trees in January

Published 3y ago

An area of trees more than seven times the size of Manhattan, New York was destroyed. More »

James Webb telescope begins to focus its ‘big eye’

Published 3y ago

Engineers start the process of focussing the most powerful telescope ever sent into orbit. More »

Life could exist on planet orbiting ‘white dwarf’ star

Published 3y ago

Experts may have detected a planet in the habitable zone of a nearly dead star called a white dwarf. More »

Elon Musk: Starship rocket close to going orbital

Published 3y ago

The SpaceX CEO says he hopes to launch his new monster rocket system in a couple of months. More »

Fusion race kicked into high gear by smart tech

Published 3y ago

A US company is speeding up the path to practical fusion energy using Google's vast computing power. More »

Neanderthal extinction not caused by brutal wipe out

Published 3y ago

New fossils challenge ideas that modern humans wiped out Neanderthals after arriving from Africa. More »

Shackleton’s Endurance: The impossible search for the greatest shipwreck

Published 3y ago

The latest bid to find Antarctic explorer Ernest Shackleton's lost polar yacht is set to get under way. More »

Climate change threatening buried UK treasures

Published 3y ago

Our ability to understand Britain's history is at risk, warn archaeologists. More »

Climate change: ‘Fragile win’ at COP26 summit under threat

Published 3y ago

Alok Sharma warns that unless there's swift action this year, progress made at COP26 will be lost. More »

European Medicines Agency: Benefits of AstraZeneca vaccine continue to outweigh the risks

Published 4y ago

Vials of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine are seen at a medical center in Champigny, near Paris, as France’s decision to suspend temporarily the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine was taken in co-ordination with other European countries, March 16, 2021. REUTERS/Gonz... More »

Exclusive: Investors value China’s Ant Group at over $200 billion after IPO halt – sources

Published 4y ago

FILE PHOTO: A thermal imaging camera is seen in front of a logo of Ant Group at the headquarters of Ant Group, an affiliate of Alibaba, in Hangzhou, Zhejiang province, China October 29, 2020. REUTERS/Aly Song/File Photo HONG KONG (Reuters) – Some of Ant Group’... More »

Need a lift? SpaceX launches record spacecraft in cosmic rideshare program

Published 4y ago

FILE PHOTO: SpaceX owner and Tesla CEO Elon Musk poses after arriving on the red carpet for the Axel Springer award, in Berlin, Germany, December 1, 2020. REUTERS/Hannibal Hanschke/Pool (Reuters) – A veteran rocket from billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk’s Spa... More »

Long neglected after landmark discovery, armored dinosaur finally gets its due

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – When the bones of the early armored dinosaur Scelidosaurus were unearthed in 1858 in west Dorset, England, they comprised the first complete dinosaur skeleton ever identified. But aside from cursory papers by pioneering British paleontol... More »

COVID-19 often goes undiagnosed in hospital workers- virus may impair heart functions

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – The following is a roundup of some of the latest scientific studies on the novel coronavirus and efforts to find treatments and vaccines for COVID-19, the illness caused by the virus. COVID-19 often undiagnosed in frontline hospital workers A high ... More »

Mammal-like Triassic creature beat polar winters by hibernating

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The tusks of a stoutly built plant-eating mammal relative that inhabited Antarctica 250 million years ago are providing the oldest-known evidence that animals resorted to hibernation-like states to get through lean times such as polar wi... More »

Fossil embryo dubbed the ‘small giant’ packs surprises about a big dinosaur

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The skull of a dinosaur embryo from Argentina is providing surprising details about baby facial features present in one species from an important dinosaur group called titanosaurs that included the largest land animals that have ever liv... More »

How low did it go? Scientists calculate Earth’s Ice Age temperatures

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Guided by ocean plankton fossils and climate models, scientists have calculated just how cold it got on Earth during the depths of the last Ice Age, when immense ice sheets covered large parts of North America, South America, Europe and ... More »

NHL roundup: Jackets rebound, even series with Lightning

Published 5y ago

Oliver Bjorkstrand scored the go-ahead goal late in the first period to lift the Columbus Blue Jackets to a 3-1 victory over the Tampa Bay Lightning on Thursday in Game 2 of their Eastern Conference first-round series in Toronto. Defenseman Ryan Murray and Ale... More »

Dwarf planet Ceres is ‘ocean world’ with salty water deep underground

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Ceres, the largest object in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, is an “ocean world” with a big reservoir of salty water under its frigid surface, scientists said in findings that raise interest in this dwarf planet as a possible... More »

Convalescent plasma lowers COVID-19 death risk- exposure to common cold may limit disease severity

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – The following is a brief roundup of some of the latest scientific studies on the novel coronavirus and efforts to find treatments and vaccines for COVID-19, the illness caused by the virus. Convalescent plasma lowers COVID-19 death risk Infusions o... More »

Abu Dhabi’s Tawazun to build satellite centre with Airbus

Published 5y ago

DUBAI (Reuters) – Abu Dhabi state defence and security entity Tawazun is to build a satellite assembly, integration and testing centre with Airbus in the United Arab Emirates’ oasis city of Al Ain, state news agency WAM reported on Wednesday. The centre also i... More »

‘It came alive:’ Astronauts recount wild ride home on SpaceX’s Crew Dragon

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – U.S. astronauts Bob Behnken and Doug Hurley, home two days from a landmark mission as NASA’s first crew to fly a privately built vehicle into orbit, recounted on Tuesday the loud, jarring ride they experienced through Earth’s atmosphere before a sa... More »

‘Gnarly’ tumor shows dinosaurs got cancer, too

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – When scientists first unearthed fossils of a horned dinosaur called Centrosaurus in the badlands of Dinosaur Provincial Park in Canada’s Alberta province in 1989, they spotted a badly malformed leg bone they figured was a healed fracture... More »

Virgin Galactic’s Branson to fly into space in early 2021

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – Billionaire Richard Branson will fly into space on a Virgin Galactic rocketship early next year, the space tourism company he founded said on Monday, adding that it would raise new funds with a share offering. Branson’s trip to space hinges on the ... More »

NASA astronauts riding SpaceX capsule poised for Sunday return

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – The two NASA astronauts who rode to the International Space Station aboard SpaceX’s new Crew Dragon are heading home for a Sunday splashdown in the Gulf of Mexico, capping a two-month voyage in space that marked NASA’s first crewed mission from hom... More »

NASA launches new rover to search for signs of past Martian life

Published 5y ago

(This July 30 story refiles to add details on previous NASA rovers, landers) By Joey Roulette (Reuters) – NASA’s next-generation Mars rover Perseverance blasted off from Florida’s Cape Canaveral on Thursday atop an Atlas 5 rocket on a $2.4 billion mission to s... More »

Scientists solve mystery of the origin of Stonehenge megaliths

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – Scientists have solved an enduring mystery about Stonehenge, determining the place of origin of many of the megaliths that make up the famed monument in Wiltshire, England, thanks to a core sample that had been kept in the United States for decades... More »

NASA set to launch robotic rover to seek signs of past Martian life

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – NASA is set to launch an ambitious mission to Mars on Thursday with the liftoff of its next-generation Perseverance rover, a six-wheeled robot tasked with deploying a mini helicopter, testing out equipment for future human missions and searching fo... More »

Lowly flies get super names as scientists find inspiration in Marvel

Published 5y ago

SYDNEY (Reuters) – Australian scientists said on Wednesday they have given five fly species scientific names that pay tribute to the Marvel comic universe, including one named for wise-cracking anti-hero Deadpool and another after superhero creator Stan Lee. T... More »

Mexican cave artifacts show earlier arrival of humans in North America

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Stone tools unearthed in a cave in central Mexico and other evidence from 42 far-flung archeological sites indicate people arrived in North America – a milestone in human history – earlier than previously known, upwards of 30,000 years a... More »

Scientists identify 37 recently active volcanic structures on Venus

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Scientists have identified 37 volcanic structures on Venus that appear to be recently active – and probably still are today – painting the picture of a geologically dynamic planet and not a dormant world as long thought. The research foc... More »

Multiple vaccine candidates show early promise- inhaled interferon helps severe COVID-19 patients

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – The following is a brief roundup of some of the latest scientific studies on the novel coronavirus and efforts to find treatments and vaccines for COVID-19, the illness caused by the virus. Early tests of COVID-19 vaccines yield promising results R... More »

United Arab Emirates launches mission to Mars

Published 5y ago

DUBAI (Reuters) – The United Arab Emirates launched its first mission to Mars on Monday as it strives to develop its scientific and technological capabilities and reduce its reliance on oil. The Hope Probe blasted off from Japan’s Tanegashima Space Center at 1... More »

Steroid’s COVID-19 benefits confirmed- spotlight on immune cells

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – The following is a brief roundup of some of the latest scientific studies on the novel coronavirus and efforts to find treatments and vaccines for COVID-19, the illness caused by the virus. Full dexamethasone trial results released The full results... More »

SpaceX capsule carrying NASA astronauts slated for August 2 return

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The NASA astronauts who traveled to the International Space Station in SpaceX’s first crewed flight in May are expected to return to Earth on Aug. 2 after spending two months in orbit, a NASA spokesman said on Friday. U.S. astronauts Bob... More »

Solar probe reveals sun’s tiny ‘campfires’ in closest-ever photos

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – A solar probe built by the European Space Agency and NASA has delivered the closest photos ever taken of the sun’s surface, revealing a landscape rife with thousands of tiny solar flares that scientists dubbed “campfires” and offering cl... More »

Lung radiation shows promise for COVID-19 pneumonia- smoking raises risks

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – The following is a brief roundup of some of the latest scientific studies on the novel coronavirus and efforts to find treatments and vaccines for COVID-19, the illness caused by the virus. Lung radiation may hasten COVID-19 pneumonia recovery A lo... More »

Pandemic exposes scientific rift over proving when germs are airborne

Published 5y ago

CHICAGO (Reuters) – The coronavirus pandemic has exposed a clash among medical experts over disease transmission that stretches back nearly a century – to the very origins of germ theory. The Geneva-based World Health Organization acknowledged this week that t... More »

Scientists focus on how immune system T cells fight coronavirus in absence of antibodies

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – As scientists question whether the presence, or absence, of antibodies to the novel coronavirus can reliably determine immunity, some are looking to a different component of the immune system, known as T cells, for their role in protecting people i... More »

Tuberculosis vaccine may be limiting COVID-19 deaths- dormitory screening urged

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – The following is a brief roundup of some of the latest scientific studies on the novel coronavirus and efforts to find treatments and vaccines for COVID-19, the illness caused by the virus. Tuberculosis vaccine may limit COVID-19 deaths A tuberculo... More »

Scientists warn of potential wave of COVID-linked brain damage

Published 5y ago

LONDON (Reuters) – Scientists warned on Wednesday of a potential wave of coronavirus-related brain damage as new evidence suggested COVID-19 can lead to severe neurological complications, including inflammation, psychosis and delirium. A study by researchers a... More »

Virus tricks the body into attacking brain- common heartburn drugs linked to coronavirus risk

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – The following is a brief roundup of some of the latest scientific studies on the novel coronavirus and efforts to find treatments and vaccines for COVID-19, the illness caused by the virus. Coronavirus tricks the body into attacking the brain Numer... More »

Study shows ancient contact between Polynesian and South American peoples

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – New genetic research shows that there was mingling between ancient native peoples from Polynesia and South America, revealing a single episode of interbreeding roughly 800 years ago after an epic transoceanic journey. The question of suc... More »

Inflammation key to severe COVID-19 in high-risk groups- plasma therapy only right for some patients

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – The following is a brief roundup of some of the latest scientific studies on the novel coronavirus and efforts to find treatments and vaccines for COVID-19, the illness caused by the virus. Study may explain severity of COVID-19 in high-risk groups... More »

Rocket Lab vehicle fails to reach orbit, loses payload of satellites

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – A rocket from small-satellite launch firm Rocket Lab failed to reach orbit minutes after a successful liftoff from New Zealand on Saturday, the company said, losing its payload of seven small satellites it had intended to carry to space. “An issue ... More »

Blood cell damage may explain low oxygen levels- two vaccines show promise in early testing

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – The following is a brief roundup of some of the latest scientific studies on the novel coronavirus and efforts to find treatments and vaccines for COVID-19, the illness caused by the virus. Low oxygen levels may be due to blood cell damage Damage d... More »

Surviving core of ill-fated Jupiter-like planet spotted near distant star

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – A rocky planet 39 times as massive as Earth has been spotted orbiting a distant star at breakneck speed, with astronomers concluding it may be the surviving core of a planet once perhaps larger than Jupiter that was stripped of its gaseo... More »

Tentacles on cells may help virus spread to other cells- risk not significantly higher in people with HIV

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – The following is a brief roundup of some of the latest scientific studies on the novel coronavirus and efforts to find treatments and vaccines for COVID-19, the illness caused by the virus. “Tentacles” on hijacked cells might help coronavirus sprea... More »

Italy’s Cassandra: the scientist who challenged WHO guidelines

Published 5y ago

ROME (Reuters) – Andrea Crisanti says his one regret is that he didn’t yell loudly enough at the beginning, when the dead had yet to pile up.  The Italian virologist has become a medical celebrity at home, a contrarian who broke with initial  World Health  Org... More »

Planets around nearby star are intriguing candidates for extraterrestrial life

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Up to three planets – potentially rocky like Earth – have been spotted around a star located relatively near our solar system – a planetary system offering astronomers intriguing possibilities in the search for signs of extraterrestrial ... More »

Bear-sized wombat cousin roamed Australia 25 million years ago

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – A powerfully built relative of modern wombats that was the size of a black bear roamed Australia’s woodlands about 25 million years ago, possessing shovel-shaped hands and strong forelimbs indicating it was an adept digger, scientists sa... More »

Subsurface ocean on Jupiter’s moon Europa deemed potentially ‘habitable’

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Scientists have figured out how the subsurface ocean on Jupiter’s moon Europa may have formed and determined that this vast expanse of water may have been able to support microbial life in the past. Europa, with an ocean hidden beneath a... More »

Frigid dwarf planet Pluto may have started out its life as a hothead

Published 5y ago

(This June 22 story corrects Fahrenheit conversion of surface temperature in parapagrah 6) By Will Dunham WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Pluto, a frigid little world inhabiting the solar system’s outer reaches, may have been born as a warmer place sheltering a subsurf... More »

Fossils from Mongolia, Argentina show some dinosaurs laid soft-shelled eggs

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Scientists have unearthed the first fossils of soft-shelled eggs laid by dinosaurs – two disparate species from Argentina and Mongolia – in a discovery suggesting that the earliest dinosaurs produced such eggs before some lineages turned... More »

Antarctica’s ‘deflated football’ fossil is world’s second-biggest egg

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – A mysterious 68-million-year-old fossil found on Seymour Island off Antarctica’s coast that looked like a deflated football has turned out to be a unique find – the second-largest egg on record and one that may have belonged to a huge marine reptil... More »

China postpones Beidou satellite launch over technical problem

Published 5y ago

BEIJING (Reuters) – China indefinitely postponed on Tuesday the launch of the final satellite of its Beidou navigation network because of technical problems in the rocket meant to launch it into orbit. The official website for the Beidou network said in a stat... More »

KBR wins $570 million contract for NASA spaceflight operations

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – Houston-based engineering company KBR Inc said on Monday it was awarded a $570.3 million contract by NASA to develop and execute spaceflight operations at Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama. Under the contract, KBR will perform Int... More »

Researchers in Chile unearth 74 million year old mammal teeth

Published 5y ago

SANTIAGO (Reuters) – Chilean and Argentine researchers have unearthed teeth in far-flung Patagonia belonging to a mammal that lived 74 million years ago, the oldest such remains yet discovered in the South American country, the Chilean Antarctic Institute repo... More »

Tiny 13,500-year-old bird statuette shows origins of Chinese art

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – A tiny statuette of a bird carved from burnt bone about 13,500 years ago reveals the origins of Chinese art, embodying a style different from prehistoric three-dimensional artwork by people in other parts of the world, researchers said o... More »

Scientists create embryo-like research model from human stem cells

Published 5y ago

LONDON (Reuters) – Scientists have used human embryonic stem cells to create an embryo-like research model to help them study some of the earliest stages of human development. The model overcomes some of the ethical restrictions on using human embryos for rese... More »

Russia’s space chief complains about American jokes

Published 5y ago

MOSCOW (Reuters) – Americans should show more respect for Russia’s space program after relying on it for nine years as the only way to send U.S. astronauts into orbit, the head of Russia’s space agency said. The United States launched the first astronauts from... More »

Robot built for Japan’s aging workforce finds coronavirus role

Published 5y ago

TOKYO (Reuters) – Mira Robotics developed its “ugo” robot to reinforce greying Japan’s shrinking workforce, but as the coronavirus threat persists, the Japanese startup is offering its machine as a tool in the fight against the outbreak, the company’s CEO said... More »

Ground-penetrating radar reveals splendor of ancient Roman city

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – In a glimpse into the future of archeology, researchers have used ground-penetrating radar to map an entire ancient Roman city, detecting remarkable details of buildings still deep underground including a temple and a unique public monum... More »

Tyson the alpaca takes heavyweight role in search for coronavirus vaccine

Published 5y ago

STOCKHOLM (Reuters) – Scientists in Sweden are hoping an alpaca named Tyson can help deliver a knockout blow in the fight to develop a treatment or vaccine against the novel coronavirus that has killed nearly 400,000 people worldwide. After immunizing Tyson, a... More »

Fossilized stomach contents show armored dinosaur’s leafy last meal

Published 5y ago

WASHINGTON (Reuters) – In a forest rebounding after a wildfire 110 million years ago, an armored dinosaur devoured a meal of tender ferns in western Canada before suffering a sudden death – perhaps drowning in a river or a flash flood – and being washed out to... More »

Convalescent plasma not helpful in China study- hydroxychloroquine doesn’t prevent infection

Published 5y ago

(Reuters) – The following is a brief roundup of some of the latest scientific studies on the novel coronavirus and efforts to find treatments and vaccines for COVID-19, the illness caused by the virus. Convalescent plasma disappoints in Chinese trial Infusions... More »

Science & Environment

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