Qiagen vows to ramp up production of kits as scientists turn to social media to plea for donations

Researchers study and model corrosion in the materials proposed for locking away the hazardous waste

US EPA finds unreasonable risks for 6 current uses, including chlor-alkali diaphragms

With a diagnostic backlog hampering disease control efforts, scientists are turning to CRISPR and other technologies to bridge the gap

Fingers are being pointed in the Netherlands and the UK over reagent capacity constraints

Variables in fabrics, fit, and user behavior can influence how well a mask might block the virus's spread

Variables in fabrics, fit, and user behavior can influence how well a mask might block the virus's spread

A new generation of technologies being used for the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of COVID-19 will be pressure tested amid a pandemic

US EPA considers evaluating risks of D4 under the Toxic Substances Control Act

Japanese government plans to buy at least 2 million tablets of the influenza drug

Japanese government plans to buy at least 2 million courses of the influenza drug

Lab tests form part of the evidence for investigation and identification team's report

US EPA considers evaluating risks of D4 under the Toxic Substances Control Act

Lab tests form part of the evidence for investigation and identification team's report

The antimalaria drug will be tested for treating or preventing the disease in thousands of people worldwide

Federal appeals court orders agency to make a decision within 90 days

This biomaterials chemist makes pet food proteins from nonanimal sources

Federal appeals court orders agency to make a decision within 90 days

The experiments follow up on an earlier study that identified 69 compounds that could disrupt possible interactions between viral and human proteins

Long-lasting hair dyes are popular, and their safety has been well researched. But new epidemiology studies show their use correlates with increased risk of breast cancer

The experiments follow up on an earlier study that identified 69 compounds that could disrupt possible interactions between viral and human proteins

US President Donald Trump on Friday said certain White House staff members have started wearing face masks, one day after the White House said his personal valet had tested positive for the novel coronavirus.

A member of US Vice President Mike Pence's staff has tested positive for the novel coronavirus, briefly delaying his Friday flight to Iowa and prompting some fellow passengers on Air Force Two to disembark, according to a White House official.

An aide to Vice President Mike Pence has the coronavirus, marking the second person in the White House complex known to test positive this week. White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany on Friday confirmed the latest positive testing. She insisted the White House continues to operate safely despite two cases cropping up in two days.

President Donald Trump, who publicly identified the affected Pence aide, said he was "not worried" about the virus spreading in the White House. Nonetheless, officials said they were stepping up safety protocols for the complex.

Ivanka Trump's personal assistant has tested positive for the deadly coronavirus, making her the third White House staff member to be infected from Covid-19, a media report said on Saturday. The assistant, who works in a personal capacity for Ivanka, has not been around her in several weeks. She has been teleworking for nearly two months and was tested out of caution.

Totowa, N.J. : Humana Press, c2006

Milano : Springer, [2007]

Tokyo ; New York : Springer, [2006]

Milan ; New York : Springer, [2007]

Dordrecht : Springer, 2006

New York : Springer, 2006

Why Arminians and Reformers squared off 400 years ago.

According to the report by Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), a rapid increase in the volume of data requires auditors to be equipped with the latest available technological tools to analyse a much higher volume of data in their audits than previously required.

The challenge of retaining staff despite 12.2 crore people losing their jobs in India last month shows how difficult it will be for Modi to restart Asia’s No. 3 economy, where the bulk of the workforce comprises so-called informal labour that are denied security and benefits. Economists predict a rare contraction in national output.

John Coates cites the examples of positive Summer Games that followed the two world wars of the 20th century.