Scientific American May 2020 Letters to the editor from the January 2020 issue of Scientific American BRAIN EXERCISES In devising recommendations for exercise regimens to enhance cognition in healthy individuals and those experiencing cognitive decline, as discussed by David A. Raichlen and Gene E. Alexander [“Why Your Brain Needs Exercise”], scientists would do well to talk to […]
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COVID-19: Community cases may rise as Singapore ramps up testing among vulnerable, say authorities
The number of COVID-19 cases in the community may rise rather than fall, as Singapore ramps up testing among vulnerable sectors like those in nursing homes … source
12-year-old describes how she fought COVID-19
When doctors examined Juliet Daly, they found the virus was causing her heart to fail. source
States Reopen Despite Falling Short Of Standards Set By Coronavirus Task Force | Deadline | MSNBC
Many states begin to reopen after some of the president’s top experts have warned not to until there is a 14 day period of decline in cases. Aired on 5/1/2020. source
Global National: April 29, 2020 | How progress on COVID-19 compares across Canada
On Tonight’s edition of Global National, Ross Lord reports on the search and rescue mission that is underway after a Canadian military helicopter vanished off … source
Watch Full Coronavirus Coverage – May 1 | NBC News Now (Live Stream)
NBC News NOW is live, reporting breaking news and developing stories in real time. We are on the scene, covering the most important stories of the day and … source
Top doctor reflects on Canada’s early COVID-19 response
Part 1 of 3 of Rosemary Barton’s exclusive interview with Chief Public Health Officer Dr. Theresa Tam about Canada’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic. source
Despite Trump's Accusations, Intel Chief Concludes Coronavirus Not Created In Lab | MSNBC
The president and the intelligence community are once again at odds that he’s seen evidence that the coronavirus was created in a lab. The office of the Director … source
Tapirs Help Reforestation Via Defecation
The Amazon rainforest is under threat. Fragmentation, fires, and climate change are just a few of the hazards. In natural, intact forests, animals that eat fruits help to keep the forest in a constant state of regeneration since they deposit seeds in their droppings as they travel. Could the same process help restore areas degraded […]
The wait to reopen Canada’s economy, reduce COVID-19 restrictions
Protests over the weekend are signs that some Canadians have grown impatient with COVID-19 restrictions, but avoiding a resurgence of the virus is the biggest … source