COVID-19
Mexican Archaeologists Rebury Tunnel Adorned With Aztec Carvings After Losing Funding
Costs associated with the Covid-19 pandemic have placed the preservation project on an indefinite hold
Massachusetts Becomes First U.S. State to Enlist Covid-Sniffing Canines
Duke and Huntah are first dogs used by law enforcement to detect coronavirus cases
Has the Pandemic Put an End to the SAT and ACT?
Many colleges and universities stopped requiring the tests during Covid, and it is unclear if they will return to testing in the future
Illinois Becomes First State to Mandate Teaching Asian American History
The move arrives amid a surge in anti-Asian hate crimes across the country
Over 20,000 Years Ago, a Coronavirus Epidemic Left Marks in Human DNA
The oldest modern coronavirus is about 820 years old, but humanity has been fighting similar viruses for millennia
To Reduce Covid-19 Risks in Orchestras, Move Wind Instruments to the Sidelines
A study that simulated airflow and aerosol production in a concert hall suggests moving brass and woodwinds near air vents
Covid-19 Delta Variant Emerges as Primary Threat Around the World
A surge of cases in the United Kingdom suggests that Delta is the most transmissible variant yet identified
Immerse Yourself in Five Alternate Worlds Envisioned by Leading Artists
The Smithsonian's "Futures" exhibition features commissions by Beatriz Cortez, Nettrice Gaskins, Soo Sunny Park, Devan Shimoyama, Tamiko Thiel and /p
How the Pandemic Has Revealed the Promise and Perils of Life Lived Online
For good and for bad, Covid has propelled us even faster into immersive communication technologies
The Sad Truths Behind These Unsettling Works of Art
A new exhibition reflects on the haunting aesthetics of human impact on the planet
Five of America's Most Invincible Hotels
From Miami to San Francisco, these luxury establishments survived their share of crises before the Covid-19 pandemic
What Data Scientists Learned by Modeling the Spread of Covid-19
Models of the disease have become more complex, but are still only as good as the assumptions at their core and the data that feed them
Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide Reaches New High Despite Pandemic Emissions Reduction
Global carbon emissions in 2020 were lower than they were in 2019, but those reductions would need to be sustained for years to slow the climate crisis
Mass Vaccination Success in This Small Brazil City Shows Promise of Low-Efficacy Vaccines
In Serrana, 95 percent of adults received the CoronaVac vaccine, which has a 50% efficacy rate. Now, the city is ready to reopen
Talking About Coronavirus Variants Just Got Easier With New Greek Letter Naming System
The move aims to remove the stigmatization of location-based names and reduce the confusion of scientific names
This Compact PCR Test for Covid-19 Could Give Accurate Results in 15 Minutes
The speed and ease of the DASH testing platform would be a boon for screening efforts
Scientists Are Creating a Blood Test to Measure Covid-19 Immunity
Once researchers determine a 'correlate of protection,' they will be able to measure immunity and develop new vaccines more quickly
The Positive and Negative Impacts of Covid on Nature
The absence of humans in some places led animals to increase, while the cancellation of conservation work in other places harmed species
Moderna Announces Its Covid-19 Vaccine Is Effective in Adolescents
The company completed a final phase trials in 3,732 adolescents between ages 12 and 17
You Can Thank Black Horticulturist Booker T. Whatley for Your CSA
Long written out of the narrative, the Tuskegee University professor first introduced the concept in the 1960s as a solution for struggling Black farmers
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