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EXPERT REACTION: Deaths in elderly Norwegians after Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine

Norway has reported a number of deaths and side effects in elderly people after being given the Pfizer va...

COVID-19 lockdowns may be making more kids near-sighted

US and Chinese scientists say being stuck indoors during the pandemic may be affecting some kids' eye...

COVID-19 virus can infect brain cells and cause brain damage

Using both mouse and human brain tissue, US researchers found SARS-CoV-2 can directly infect the central ...

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  1. AI no better than traditional methods for predicting health risks

    Publicly released: Thu 5 Nov 2020 at 1030 AEDT | 1230 NZDT

    The BMJ

    Machine learning models have similar performance to traditional statistical models, and share similar uncertainty in predicting health risks for patients, according to UK and Dutch researchers. Some previous studies have suggested machine learning Read more about AI no better than traditional methods for predicting health risks

    InternationalUniversity of Manchester, UK
  2. Exposure to high temperatures may increase risk of poor pregnancy outcomes

    Publicly released: Thu 5 Nov 2020 at 1030 AEDT | 1230 NZDT

    The BMJ

    Pregnant women exposed to high temperatures are more likely to experience preterm birth and stillbirth, especially women in lower socioeconomic groups, according to international scientists, including Australians, who analysed 70 studies from 27 Read more about Exposure to high temperatures may increase risk of poor pregnancy outcomes

    Australia; International; NSW; VICMonash University|The University of Sydney|University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa
  3. Every month delayed in cancer treatment can raise risk of death by around 10%

    Publicly released: Thu 5 Nov 2020 at 1030 AEDT | 1230 NZDT

    BMJ

    Delaying your cancer treatment by even a month may increase your risk of dying, say UK and Canadian researchers, who add that this risk increases the longer you wait. The team reviewed research on different forms of cancer intervention for seven Read more about Every month delayed in cancer treatment can raise risk of death by around 10%

    InternationalQueen’s University, Canada
  4. I quit sugar: making biofactories that run on waste

    Publicly released: Thu 5 Nov 2020 at 0841 AEDT | 1041 NZDT

    Nature Communications

    Macquarie University research, funded by the CSIRO Synthetic Biology Future Science Platform, has found a way to use waste products as yeast feed. This exciting discovery opens up the possibility of fuelling biofactories without devoting arable land Read more about I quit sugar: making biofactories that run on waste

    Australia; NSW; QLD; ACTMacquarie University|CSIRO|The University of Queensland
  5. EXPERT REACTION: Māori diabetes patients missing out on key medicine

    Publicly released: Thu 5 Nov 2020 at 0800 AEDT | 1000 NZDT

    Journal of Primary Health Care

    University of Waikato researchers have found Māori patients receive fewer prescriptions for a common diabetes medication than non-Māori patients, and may have worse health as a result. The researchers studied three measures to assess the use of Read more about EXPERT REACTION: Māori diabetes patients missing out on key medicine

    New ZealandUniversity of Waikato|Waikato District Health Board
  6. Ultra-marathoners have tougher minds than other athletes

    Publicly released: Thu 5 Nov 2020 at 0600 AEDT | 0800 NZDT

    PLOS ONE

    Ultra-marathoners push themselves through gruelling 100-mile endurance runs, and Aussie and UK researchers believe they stick it out because their minds are tougher than the rest of us normal-marathon plebs. The team examined whether mental Read more about Ultra-marathoners have tougher minds than other athletes

    Australia; QLDUniversity of the Sunshine Coast
  7. Bronze Age travel routes revealed using pioneering research method

    Publicly released: Thu 5 Nov 2020 at 0600 AEDT | 0800 NZDT

    PLOS ONE

    Archaeologists from the University of Sydney have reconstructed the ancient seasonal migration routes of Bronze Age herders in Xinjiang, north-western China. Their research was the result of innovative methodology. To determine snow cover and Read more about Bronze Age travel routes revealed using pioneering research method

    Australia; NSWThe University of Sydney
  8. Deep sea DNA can tell us what's lurking down in the depths

    Publicly released: Thu 5 Nov 2020 at 0600 AEDT | 0800 NZDT

    PLOS One

    Trying to figure out which fish are swimming around in the deep sea isn't easy, but researchers have found a new way – by testing for fish DNA in seawater samples. Keeping an eye on fish populations is important for managing fisheries and studying Read more about Deep sea DNA can tell us what's lurking down in the depths

    InternationaleDNAtec Inc., Canada
  9. Expert Reaction: Mental health impacts of NZ lockdown revealed

    Publicly released: Thu 5 Nov 2020 at 0600 AEDT | 0800 NZDT

    PLOS ONE

    New Zealand's lockdown reduced wellbeing - particularly among young adults - according to a survey of 2000 Kiwis taken in April 2020. Researchers at the University of Otago found that almost 40 per cent reported low wellbeing, and about one third Read more about Expert Reaction: Mental health impacts of NZ lockdown revealed

    New ZealandUniversity of Otago
  10. Those who pitch together, publish together: funding schemes could impact how Kiwi science evolves

    Publicly released: Thu 5 Nov 2020 at 0500 AEDT | 0700 NZDT

    A new study suggests that science funding schemes can impact how researchers work together in New Zealand. Researchers at Motu Economic, the Royal Society Te Apārangi and the University of Auckland investigated whether researchers who collaborate Read more about Those who pitch together, publish together: funding schemes could impact how Kiwi science evolves

    New ZealandMotu Economic and Public Policy Research Trust|University of Auckland...

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