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The economics of Star Wars: Modeling and systems risk analysis suggest financial ruin for the Galactic Empire A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away How experienced buyers can mitigate economic bubbles (Phys.org)—Over the last decade, many people got a tough primer on the effects of economic bubbles, as the bursting of the 2007-2008 housing bubble sent shockwaves through most of the major world economies. But property. Do venture capitalists matter? Yes, finds a study Okay, entrepreneurs and venture capitalists, here are two words that can help your investment in a startup business succeed: direct flights. Angus Deaton wins Nobel economics prize for work on poverty Angus Deaton of Princeton University won the Nobel prize in economics Monday for improving understanding of poverty and how people in poor countries respond to changes in economic policy. Analyzing employment trends through cell phone data Policymakers now have another tool in their arsenal to help recognize and respond quickly to economic shocks. A new research study co-authored by Harvard Kennedy School Assistant Professor Daniel Shoag finds that call detail. Study shows economic studies done in lab offer similar results to those done in the field (Phys.org)—A pair of economics researchers has found evidence that suggests that economic studies done in the lab offer results that are comparable to those done in the field. In their paper published in the journal Science. The role of food prices in the Syrian crisis, and the way forward The disintegration of Syria and Europe's refugee crisis are only the latest tragic consequences of two spikes in food prices in 2007/08 and 2010/11 that triggered waves of global unrest, including the Arab Spring. Researchers. Study examines 'joiners' who help make startups successful A growing interest in the startup culture has focused attention on company founders.
Medical News Today brings you hourly health news from well-regarded sources such as JAMA, BMJ, Lancet, BMA, plus articles written by our own team. Our archive contains over 235,000 news articles. Today's Health News Headlines < -- Previous day Monday 28 May 2012 20:00 PDT Stroke Survivors Benefit From Clot BusterWritten by Catharine Paddock PhDResults of an international trial show that stroke survivors make a better recovery if they are given the clot-busting drug rt-PA in the first six hours following a stroke. Led by the University of Edinburgh in Scotland. [read article] Coveting May Be Hardwired In BrainWritten by Catharine Paddock PhDCoveting, or wanting what others have, may be hardwired in the brain, according to new research from France. We see it in children at play, the toy the other child is enjoying is more desirable. [read article] Diabetes Deaths Drop Substantially, USWritten by Catharine Paddock PhDIn the decade leading up to 2006, the US saw a substantial drop in deaths for people with diabetes, especially in connection with heart disease and stroke, according to a new study from the Centers for Disease Control and. [read article] Does A Safe Suntan Exist? Apparently Not Hormone Therapy, The Pros And Cons - An Updated Report Working Night Shifts May Result In Higher Risk Of Breast Cancer Emphysema Patients' Lung Function Improved With Metal Wire Implanted Chronic Inflammation Gene May Destroy Tumors Exploring The Relationship Between Depressive Symptoms And High-Fat Diets High Fat Diet Triggers Neurological Tendency To Eat More Children's Activity Levels Strongly Influenced By Who They Are Friends With Drownings Are A Leading Cause Of Child Death New Program For Helping With Self-Image What Effects Do High-Fat Foods Have On Metabolic Syndrome And Diabetes? Cancer Risk May Be Lowered By Fat Removal Procedures When Should PSA Screening Stop? Doctors.
Obama Asks Congress for .8 Billion to Combat Zika Virus The money would be used to expand programs that control mosquitoes and for research into vaccines, as well as for new public education programs, particularly for pregnant women, the president said. Q&A Sweating the Effects of Antiperspirants Yes, it’s natural to sweat to rid the body of toxins and to cool it, but those glands are all, not just under the arms. Well Sleep Problems Tied to Type 2 Diabetes Trouble falling or staying asleep, sleeping less than six hours a night, snoring, apnea and shift work were linked to an increased risk of diabetes in women. Unicef Report Finds Female Genital Cutting to Be Common in Indonesia A study by the agency found that the practice, long known as a ritual in Africa and parts of the Middle East, included almost half the women of Indonesia. Under Pressure, F.D.A. Adds Measures on Opioid Abuse Dr. Robert Califf, the acting commissioner, acknowledged the broader concern from Congress as the agency had come under fire for continuing to approve opioids. Well Should Doctors-in-Training Work Fewer Hours? Hospital care is a 24-hour-a-day enterprise, but the question of which doctor should be there — and how long he or she should already have been there — is among the most controversial and unsettled in medicine.