In a remote area of Maine, the Wakeman family maintains the traditions of island shepherding, the cycles of which have been largely unchanged for centuries. View original article Contributor:
Britain’s National Collection of Type Cultures, a library of human bacterial pathogens, turned 100 this year. View original article Contributor:
Even experts need to make personal decisions about what risks are worth it in the age of coronavirus. For some, life will never be the same again. View original article Contributor:
“It’s a big deal,” says Weill Cornell neurologist. The consequences can range from mental fog, and mild memory lapses, to severe neurological problems. View original article Contributor: Dan Hurley
They and others argue that donors are screened for risk and blood donations are checked for HIV, other pathogens. View original article Contributor: Darlena Cunha
As the first wave of patients subsides, many health-care workers are struggling with the death and devastation they saw close up and — perhaps most difficult — with their own inability to save more people’s lives. View original article Contributor: Ariana Eunjung Cha
Salt cave and infrared sauna therapy opening in Casper this summer Oil City News >View original article Contributor:
“If people have to stay six feet apart and have to wear masks, why are we bringing them back?” View original article Contributor:
Imperial College aims to develop a vaccine that is cheaper and easier to manufacture and is forming a partnership to sell it in low-income countries and Britain. View original article Contributor:
Keep the tables six feet apart, ask people to bring their own (everything) and stock up on pretty paper hand towels. View original article Contributor: