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Malaria Hotspots Worldwide May Benefit from 1930s Style Public Health Interventions
A new study suggests that malaria was eliminated from the US South in the 1930s not by people moving away from mosquito breeding grounds, but rather because of targeted public health interventions and the development of local public health infrastructure.
Latest Research Articles
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Firefighters in Australia Work to Prevent 'Megafire' from Igniting in Brushland [VIDEO]
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Higher Levels of Cancer Found Downwind from the Industrial Heartland of Alberta
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Childhood Poverty and Chronic Stress Affect a Person's Ability to Cope, Study Suggests
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Certain Foods Increase Our Willingness to Trust Others, Study Finds [VIDEO]
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Deadly US Swine Virus Traced back to China
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Orbital's Cygnus Released into Space After Successfully Delivering Cargo to Space Station
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Ocean Currents Responsible for Wetter Northern Hemsiphere
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Goblin Valley Vandals Ejected from Boy Scouts, Stripped of Leadership Titles
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Pattern of Ancient Light Discovered
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Joe the Dinosaur: The Youngest, Most Complete Parasaurolophus Ever Found [VIDEOS]
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Climate Change Inhibiting Amazon Rainforest's Ability to Absorb Greenhouse Gases, Study Suggests
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Homosexual Behavior in Insects the Result of Mistaken Identity, Study Suggests
most popular
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Global Plastic Pileup Could Be Halted With Four Policies, California Study Finds
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World’s Largest Organism May Have Persisted Since the First Human Migrations
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Antarctica’s 'Doomsday Glacier' May Get Protection Barrier in Effort to Prevent Flooding
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Beyond the Aurora: How Do Solar Flares Affect Electronics
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Microplastics Could Form Clouds and Severely Affect Weather, Climate
