Now Reading
Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies

Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies

Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies (Cary Institute), formerly known as the Institute of Ecosystem Studies, is an independent, not-for-profit environmental research organization dedicated to the scientific study of the world’s ecosystems and the natural and human factors that influence them

Could artificial intelligence predict which viruses could infect humans, which animals host them, and where they could emerge from?

Climate: Should we intervene or not?

A global early warning system for infectious diseases

Technologically possible, data-driven, and worthy of our investment In the recent issue of EMBO reports, Barbara Han of the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies and John Drake of the University of Georgia Odum School of Ecology call for the creation of a global early warning system for infectious diseases. Such a system would use computer

A global early warning system for infectious diseases

Epidemics and artificial intelligence

AI may predict which animal species carry diseases dangerous to people BETWEEN 1346 and 1353 the Black Death killed over a third of Europe’s population. It took 150 years for the continent to recover. The disease was so devastating that it changed the social order, as a scarcity of labour led to higher wages for

Epidemics and artificial intelligence

Antibacterial products fuel resistant bacteria in streams and rivers

  Studies in Chicago metro-area unveil concerning trends, urban sites most impacted Triclosan – a synthetic antibacterial widely used in personal care products – is fueling the development of resistant bacteria in streams and rivers. So reports a new paper in the journal Environmental Science and Technology, which is the first to document triclosan resistance in a natural

Antibacterial products fuel resistant bacteria in streams and rivers

Humans are more at risk from diseases as biodiversity disappears

People often ask me, “Why should I care if a species goes extinct? It’s not essential to my daily life, is it?” Well, according to new research published December 2 in Nature, the answer is yes—healthy biodiversity is essential to human health. As species disappear, infectious diseases rise in humans and throughout the animal kingdom, so

Humans are more at risk from diseases as biodiversity disappears

The Latest Bing News on:
Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies Research
The Latest Bing News on:
Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies Discovery
What's Your Reaction?
Don't Like it!
0
I Like it!
0
View Comments (0)

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Scroll To Top