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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...

Climate models suggest humans have caused 0.9 - 1.3°C warming since 1850-1900

International scientists, including an Australian, used computer climate simulations to estimate the...

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...

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  1. Tasmanian devils may survive their own pandemic

    Publicly released: Fri 11 Dec 2020 at 0600 AEDT | 0800 NZDT

    Science

    Amid the global COVID-19 crisis, a study released this week has some good news about a wildlife pandemic, which may help scientists better understand how other emerging diseases evolve. Griffith University researchers were part of an international Read more about Tasmanian devils may survive their own pandemic

    Australia; QLD; TASGriffith University
  2. Detection dogs show promising ability to sniff out COVID-19

    Publicly released: Fri 11 Dec 2020 at 0600 AEDT | 0800 NZDT

    PLOS One

    Detection dogs could also be able to be trained to smell COVID-19 in infected people, according to early research. French and Lebanese researchers trained six working detection dogs -- who were already pros in other fields like explosives detection Read more about Detection dogs show promising ability to sniff out COVID-19

    InternationalUniversite´ Paris Est, Maisons-Alfort, France
  3. How common are mental heath issues in our incarcerated Indigenous Aussies?

    Publicly released: Fri 11 Dec 2020 at 0500 AEDT | 0700 NZDT

    Australian Journal of Social Issues

    Aussie and US researchers say that young Indigenous Australians were overrepresented in both the mental health and prison systems from their examination of 23- and 24-year-olds born in Queensland in 1990. The team looked at population data from Read more about How common are mental heath issues in our incarcerated Indigenous Aussies?

    Australia; QLDGriffith University|The University of Queensland
  4. Developing a safe inhalable vaccine system

    Publicly released: Fri 11 Dec 2020 at 0300 AEDT | 0500 NZDT

    Med

    Researchers have designed a system that allows vaccines and drugs to be inhaled. A 10 amino acid peptide that helps molecules or particles to move from the lungs to the blood was attached to a bacterial virus. When this was given to mice and Read more about Developing a safe inhalable vaccine system

    InternationalRutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey, USA
  5. Isolation among the elderly linked to increase risk of falling

    Publicly released: Fri 11 Dec 2020 at 0300 AEDT | 0500 NZDT

    Scientific Reports

    Loneliness and social isolation may be an important predictor of falls among the elderly, according to new research. A study that analysed the health data of over 13,000 British people over the age of 60 found that people who lived alone had an 18% Read more about Isolation among the elderly linked to increase risk of falling

    InternationalUniversity College London, UK
  6. Seaweed-munching crabs could help save coral reefs

    Publicly released: Fri 11 Dec 2020 at 0300 AEDT | 0500 NZDT

    Current Biology

    Coral reefs in the Caribbean may be getting a boost from king crabs, which appear to keep excessive seaweed growth under control in the reefs. Experiments on the Florida Keys demonstrated that the king crabs are much better than other species at Read more about Seaweed-munching crabs could help save coral reefs

    InternationalFlorida International University, USA
  7. Human eggs often contains serious errors in their chromosomes

    Publicly released: Fri 11 Dec 2020 at 0300 AEDT | 0500 NZDT

    The American Journal of Human Genetics

    Around 1 in 15 human eggs have a pair of chromosomes that failed to exchange genetic material properly, which researcher say suggests that right from the get-go a large proportion of human eggs are predestined to be chromosomally abnormal. The Read more about Human eggs often contains serious errors in their chromosomes

    InternationalWashington State University, USA
  8. Tiny bubbles on electrodes key to speeding up chemical processes

    Publicly released: Thu 10 Dec 2020 at 2100 AEDT | 2300 NZDT

    Nature Communications

    New Curtin University-led research has shown the formation of bubbles on electrodes, usually thought to be a hindrance, can be beneficial, with deliberately added bubbles, or oil droplets, able to accelerate processes such as the removal of Read more about Tiny bubbles on electrodes key to speeding up chemical processes

    Australia; WACurtin University
  9. CSIRO maps Darwin’s ‘hot spots’ and heat-health vulnerability

    Publicly released: Thu 10 Dec 2020 at 1707 AEDT | 1907 NZDT

    On the back of Darwin’s record-breaking November heat, scientists from Australia’s national science agency CSIRO have released two reports, one mapping the city’s surface temperatures and one providing strategies to deal with urban heat. Read more about CSIRO maps Darwin’s ‘hot spots’ and heat-health vulnerability

    Australia; NTCSIRO
  10. New resource to help clinicians implement best-practice guideline for the diagnosis of autism

    Publicly released: Thu 10 Dec 2020 at 1245 AEDT | 1445 NZDT

    Autism CRC has today launched a National Guideline Implementation Toolkit to help clinicians to upskill and deliver the recommendations of the recently published National Guideline for the Assessment and Diagnosis of Autism. The Toolkit makes an Read more about New resource to help clinicians implement best-practice guideline for the diagnosis of autism

    AustraliaAutism CRC

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