In recent years, lawyers have taken a stance on the issue of electromagnetic fields, and in the process, demonstrated, in often overt attempts to cast doubt on the impartiality and
All posts in Features
At the AAAS Annual Convention this weekend in Austin, Pablo Ross of the University of California announced in a presentation “Towards Xenogeneic Generation of Human Organs” that he had managed
On the impossibility of protection of personal data: Of the billions of pieces of data accumulated on the Internet, some have “special value” and are of such interest that they
A study published in the February 2018 issue of Science and Public Policy and entitled “European Paradox or Delusion—Are European Science and Economy Outdated?” gives rise to concerns. It states
Chronic fatigue, internationally known as Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS), has long been referred to by physicians as a physical and mental fatigue state that does not improve even after long
Blue light corresponds approximately to the 400 nm to 480 nm range of the visible spectrum. High doses of blue light on the retina can exceed the eye’s capacity for
More and more citizens and NGOs are putting pressure on companies to enforce good environmental and social practice in their supply chain. The Rana Plaza tragedy, which caused more than
Diabetes: the new panorama There are some key facts crucial to an understanding of the current situation. WHO definitions of obesity reveal some of them. To date, obesity worldwide has
In light of the UK leaving the European Union, member states will be asked to increase their contributions to Brussels. In a statement to the press, regarding plans to implement
December 6th, 2001: rue d’Ulm, Paris. I crossed the threshold of the President’s office at the Curie Institute, where I was to spend twelve years, the most exciting and fruitful