- NYT > Science
- 17/11/17 01:35
The agency plans to speed approval of treatments to get them to the market faster, signaling the quickened pace of advancements in this field.
The agency plans to speed approval of treatments to get them to the market faster, signaling the quickened pace of advancements in this field.
New research casts doubt on a gene-editing strategy that scientists had hoped to use against invasive species and epidemic diseases.
THURSDAY 16. NOVEMBER 2017
Buried in an emergency funding request to Congress lie hints of new ways to confront Pyongyang, like cyberweapons and armed drones.
Medical guidelines have changed, and now about half of Americans may qualify for the diagnosis of hypertension. Hereâs what to do about it.
In a brief address at the United Nations climate conference in Bonn, a State Department official mentions climate change and not coal, drawing (polite) applause.
A new study suggests passenger pigeons were hyper-adapted to living in a large, stable population, leaving them unable to cope when humans hunted them en masse.
The Green Climate Fund was meant to help developing countries tackle climate change, but many of the most vulnerable nations have not seen any grants.
Octopuses and giant barrel jellyfish come and go in a town where Walesâs best-known alcoholic drank. The dolphins seem to be staying, so far.
Experiments show that the animals change their communications depending on how much their audience knows.
WEDNESDAY 15. NOVEMBER 2017
Delegates at climate talks in Bonn are keeping their opinions to themselves about President Trumpâs vow to withdraw from the Paris climate accord.
High levels of a substance called ruthenium 106 detected over the Continent have prompted concern about a possible cover-up by Moscow.
The manufacturers of the two drugs to treat opioid addiction are competing fiercely for market share and drawing scrutiny from lawmakers and prosecutors.
Astronomers have found a planet circling Ross 128, a quiet red star in our own galactic neighborhood.
The medicine, an antipsychotic drug, has a sensor that will show doctors whether and when patients are taking it. Other medicines will follow, experts say.
Emissions are rising in China. Still, itâs on track to meet the commitments it made under the Paris climate accord.
TUESDAY 14. NOVEMBER 2017
The new executive director of the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria faces an uphill battle: raising more money as lethal epidemics keep cropping up.
Experts set new targets for treatment of hypertension on Monday, greatly expanding the number of adults who will qualify for the diagnosis.
At times, the story of the seasteading movement seems to lapse into self-parody, but there are now companies, academics, architects and even a government working together on a prototype by 2020.
Al Gore, Jerry Brown and Michael R. Bloomberg are in Bonn, Germany, telling other countries that the United States is still serious about climate change.
The talks in Bonn, Germany, will play a significant role in the worldâs response to climate change. But what, exactly, is going on? Here are some answers.
After President Trumpâs announced withdrawal from the Paris accord, a number of national and local leaders have emerged as climate change champions.
The Trump administrationâs debut at the United Nations climate conference in Bonn, Germany, was met with heckling, noisy protest and harsh questions.
Children and adults are downing sugary drinks far less often than they used to, a new study finds.
Negotiators from nearly 200 countries are meeting in Bonn, Germany, in the biggest climate change talks of the year. Hereâs all of our coverage.
The debate over taxing sugary drinks has turned into a ferocious global policy brawl. In Colombia, proponents faced intimidation and censorship.