To combat climate change, Norway wants to be Europe’s carbon dump The Washington Post To combat climate change, Norway wants to be Europe’s carbon dump Jennifer Wilcox of the Kleiman Center for Energy Policy and the School for Engineering and Applied Science says that the safety and reliability of carbon storage approaches must be ensured so that accidents don’t happen.
Penn CRISPR science is the foundation for a gene-editing heart disease treatment under Eli Lilly Philadelphia Inquirer Penn CRISPR science is the foundation for a gene-editing heart disease treatment under Eli Lilly Kiran Musunuru of the Perelman School of Medicine discusses the future of CRISPR gene-editing technology and its potential to combat heart disease.
Atlanta’s growth streak has come to an end The Wall Street Journal Atlanta’s growth streak has come to an end A study co-authored by Joseph Gyourko of the Wharton School found that the Atlanta region’s housing stock grew by around 3% a year on average during the 1990s and 2000s.
One dietary supplement shown to reduce aggression by up to 28% ScienceAlert One dietary supplement shown to reduce aggression by up to 28% A study by Adrian Raine of the School of Arts & Sciences and colleagues found that omega-3 fatty acids led to a reduction in aggression by as much as 28 percent.
This is the summer of flooding across the U.S., and scientists know why CNN This is the summer of flooding across the U.S., and scientists know why Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that increased instances of flooding are attributable to human-caused climate warming.
Texas floods were not just natural disasters. They were policy failures Dallas Morning News Texas floods were not just natural disasters. They were policy failures In an opinion essay, Dean Frederick Steiner of the Weitzman School of Design outlines five major reasons why recent Texas floods were largely predictable and preventable.
We’re within three years of reaching a critical climate threshold. Can we reverse course? Live Science We’re within three years of reaching a critical climate threshold. Can we reverse course? Michael Mann of the School of Arts & Sciences says that it’s cheaper, easier, and more effective to curb carbon emissions now than to reverse a temperature rise that has already happened.
Are white and black squirrel sightings rare? Birds and Blooms Are white and black squirrel sightings rare? Postdoc Sarah Tomke of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that black squirrels are the result of a genetic mutation rather than a different species.
Treatment pipeline for cutaneous lupus may ‘offer hope very soon’ Healio Treatment pipeline for cutaneous lupus may ‘offer hope very soon’ Victoria P. Werth of the Perelman school of Medicine says treatment options are limited for discoid lupus erythematosus.
Urine biomarkers may noninvasively assess diabetic kidney disease Healio Urine biomarkers may noninvasively assess diabetic kidney disease A study by Sarah J. Schrauben of the Perelman School of Medicine and colleagues finds that three biomarkers in urine may be used to noninvasively assess tubule and interstitial health in diabetic kidney disease.