Search Results for: assessments
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3,585 results for: assessments
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PlantsClimatic effects of tree-killing hurricanes
A new analysis suggests storm damage returns millions of metric tons of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere each year.
By Sid Perkins -
PsychologySchool-age lead exposures most harmful to IQ
New studies find lead exposure has greater potency in school-age children than in infants and toddlers, including effects on brain volume.
By Janet Raloff -
Characteristics that help coral bounce back
New report outlines features that make a reef able to deal with environmental stress.
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EarthFlorida’s big chill may have hammered corals near shore
January cold snap caused rare wintertime coral bleaching and die-offs for Florida’s coral reefs.
By Susan Milius -
HumansDecoding diversity in Bushmen
Decoding the genetic makeup of tribal leaders and Archbishop Desmond Tutu uncovers rich genetic diversity in southern Africans.
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From sleep to science literacy at the 2010 AAAS meeting
Read Science News' complete coverage of the American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting held February 18–22, 2010 in San Diego, Calif.
By Science News -
Health & MedicineCooling stroke patients from the inside out
A treatment that induces hypothermia proves safe in an early test.
By Nathan Seppa -
Health & MedicineU.S. women still have higher stroke incidence than men
Research suggests possible link to abdominal fat.
By Nathan Seppa -
LifeMature females key to beluga sturgeon survival
Hatchery fish are unlikely to restore caviar-producing fish populations, a new assessment finds.
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Health & MedicineGene linked to pain perception
A common genetic variant that appears to increase sensitivity could lead to the development of better medications.
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Health & MedicineCocktails ward off the bulge
A large study has found that middle-aged women who drink moderately gain less weight over the years compared to their teetotaling peers.
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PsychologyResearchers find early autism signs in some kids
A long-term investigation raises the possibility of identifying 14-month-olds who will develop autism spectrum disorder almost two years later.
By Bruce Bower