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ENN ENN ENN Environmental News Network -- Know Your Environment
28
Fri, Nov
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  • 40 Years After First Ebola Outbreak, Survivors Show Signs They Can Stave Off New Infection

    Survivors of the first known Ebola outbreak, which occurred in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 1976, may be key to development of vaccines and therapeutic drugs to treat future outbreaks, according to a new study led by researchers at the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Eating Together as a Family Helps Children Feel Better

    Children who routinely eat their meals together with their family are more likely to experience long-term physical and mental health benefits, a new study shows.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Monkeys Infected by Mosquito Bites Further Zika Virus Research

    Monkeys who catch Zika virus through bites from infected mosquitoes develop infections that look like human Zika cases, and may help researchers understand the many ways Zika can be transmitted.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • 175 years on, study finds where you live still determines your life expectancy

    Research led by the University of Liverpool has revisited a study carried out 175 years ago which compared the health and life expectancy of people in different parts of the country, including Liverpool, to see if its findings still held true. They found that stark differences still exist and that people living in Liverpool still had lower life expectancy than those living in the rural area of Rutland.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Hydraulic Fracturing Negatively Impacts Infant Health

    From North Dakota to Ohio to Pennsylvania, hydraulic fracturing, also known as fracking, has transformed small towns into energy powerhouses. While some see the new energy boom as benefiting the local economy and decreasing U.S. reliance on foreign oil, others fear the potential health and environmental consequences that come along with fracking.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • High-Resolution Climate Models Present Alarming New Projections For U.S.

    Approaching the second half of the century, the United States is likely to experience increases in the number of days with extreme heat, the frequency and duration of heat waves, and the length of the growing season. In response, it is anticipated that societal, agricultural and ecological needs will increase the demand on already-strained natural resources like water and energy. University of Illinois researchers have developed new, high-resolution climate models that may help policymakers mitigate these effects at a local level.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • How Well Will The Flu Vaccine Work This Winter?

    The most effective way of preventing seasonal influenza is to be vaccinated each autumn. The reason that people are encouraged to get vaccinated annually is because flu virus can cause severe disease. One of the problems is that there are many different flu viruses circulating around the world and which ones circulate changes over time.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Increased air pollution linked to bad teenage behavior

    A new study linking higher levels of air pollution to increased teenage delinquency is a reminder of the importance of clean air and the need for more foliage in urban spaces, a Keck School of Medicine of USC researcher said.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • California's 2017 Wildfire Season Continues to Break Records

    The Thomas Fire burning north of Los Angeles in Ventura County, California is now the state’s fifth-largest wildfire on record. Less than 15 percent contained and moving west quickly, the fire is being fueled by dry conditions and strong winds. It is one of five wildfirescurrently burning in southern California.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Canola Oil Linked to Worsened Memory and Learning Ability in Alzheimer's Disease, Temple Researchers Report

    Canola oil is one of the most widely consumed vegetable oils in the world, yet surprisingly little is known about its effects on health. Now, a new study published online December 7 in the journal Scientific Reports by researchers at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University (LKSOM) associates the consumption of canola oil in the diet with worsened memory, worsened learning ability and weight gain in mice which model Alzheimer’s disease. The study is the first to suggest that canola oil is more harmful than healthful for the brain.

    >> Read the Full Article

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