Новости за 28.05.2019

If you’ve been following the 2020 presidential race, by now you’ve probably heard of Pete Buttigieg—the South Bend mayor who, if elected, would be the youngest and first openly gay president in American history.

Live Tournament News: Unibet Open London & Winamax SISMIX results; Lex Live 2

Australia batsman Usman Khawaja said the winning feeling is back in Australian cricket and their form ahead of the World Cup is no fluke. Australia concluded their World Cup preparation on an emphatic note, beating a struggling Sri Lanka by five wickets in their second and final warm-up game in Southampton on Monday. In the run-up to the World Cup, Australia turned their fortunes around when they registered a come-from-behind 3-2 ODI series victory over India in India. "Behind the scenes we've put in a lot of hard work... Читать дальше...

Kawhi Leonard's road to the NBA Finals  TSNView full coverage on Google News

Grab your pager and head back to the 1990s for a solo film about a Marvel heroine who just might save the universe.

I think till responsible people of both parties do not sit together and deeply introspect, we will not be able to say so.

A Japanese study group clarified that cognitive therapy maintained its effects more than a year after the end of therapy for patients with a social anxiety disorder even for those who did not respond to antidepressant drugs.

(National University of Singapore) Professor Liu Bin, Head of the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at the National University of Singapore (NUS) Faculty of Engineering, has been awarded the 2019 American Chemical Society (ACS) Nano Lectureship Award for Asia/Pacific.

Instagram and self-harm: An analysis of a two-wave survey of 729 young adults in the U.S. finds that those who reported seeing self-harm images on Instagram were much more likely than those who didn't to report their own self-harm at a second interview. Exposure to self-harm images also predicted higher levels of suicidal ideation and risk for suicide at the second interview.

New research by Monash University in Australia shows that highly sexualised imagery in advertising causes some consumers to feel 'physically dirty' and motivates them to buy products such as toothpaste, soap and face wash.

New and more effective tests are needed to help predict heart attacks and other major cardiac events in patients with chest pain, the second most common reason for emergency department visits in the US.

Bladder cancer is a painful and sometimes life-threatening condition that patients can find difficult to talk about, with many becoming homebound as they cope with debilitating side effects such as incontinence. As with prostate and other male cancers, the majority of support and care is taken by the wife, spouse or an immediate family member. The responsibility and burden of the couple's combined cancer 'journey' has been explored by researchers in nursing and medicine at Flinders University.

At a luncheon at Columbia University in New York on Tuesday, the AP journalists who documented torture, corruption and starvation in Yemen’s civil war accepted a Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting.

An analysis of over 3,000 patients with cancer of the esophagus and stomach suggests female patients are more likely to survive longer than male patients, but experience more nausea, vomiting and diarrhea during therapy.

Living in a warzone is linked with an increased risk of heart attack and stroke among civilians, even years after the conflict ends, a study has found.

An exoplanet smaller than Neptune with its own atmosphere has been discovered in the Neptunian Desert, by an international collaboration of astronomers, with the University of Warwick taking a leading role.

Millions of women in low- and middle-income countries will need life-saving radiotherapy to treat their cervical cancer, despite the growth of essential human papilloma virus (HPV) vaccination prevention programs.

BRIDGEWATER, Mass. – Bridgewater State University senior Jayci Andrews (Plymouth, Mass.) was officially named an NCAA Division III Women’s Outdoor Track & Field All-American on Monday (May 18) by the United States Track & Field & Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA).

(The Oceanography Society) The Oceanography Society (TOS) congratulates Dr. Robert A. Holman for being selected as a Fellow of The Oceanography Society. This award recognizes Dr. Holman's pioneering work on the development of remote sensing tools and advancing the understanding of the world's evolving coastlines. Dr. Holman will be honored during a ceremony at the Ocean Sciences Meeting, February 16-20, 2020, in San Diego, California.

(The Oceanography Society) The Oceanography Society (TOS) congratulates Dr. Eric J. Lindstrom for being selected as a Fellow of The Oceanography Society. This award recognizes Dr. Lindstrom for his leadership of the global community to advance coordinated ocean observing combining space and in-situ systems and facilitating the execution of large ocean field campaigns. Dr. Lindstrom will be honored during a ceremony at the Ocean Sciences Meeting, February 16-20, 2020, in San Diego, California.

(The Oceanography Society) The Oceanography Society (TOS) congratulates Dr. Clare E. Reimers for being selected as a Fellow of The Oceanography Society. This award recognizes Dr. Reimers for advancing sedimentary redox chemistry and microbiology using oxygen, pH and pCO2 microelectrodes and leading the development of the next generation of regional class research vessels. Dr. Reimers will be honored during a ceremony at the Ocean Sciences Meeting, February 16-20, 2020, in San Diego, California.

(The Oceanography Society) The Oceanography Society (TOS) congratulates Dr. Roger M. Samelson for being selected as a Fellow of The Oceanography Society. This award recognizes Dr. Samelson's seminal, wide-ranging contributions on the theory of physical dynamics of the ocean. Dr. Samelson will be honored during a ceremony at the Ocean Sciences Meeting, February 16-20, 2020, in San Diego, California.

(The Oceanography Society) The Oceanography Society (TOS) congratulates Dr. Paula S. Bontempi for being selected as a Fellow of The Oceanography Society. This award recognizes Dr. Bontempi for her vision of what satellite-based ocean ecology could be, and tireless efforts to bring that vision to fruition in partnership with the community and space agencies. Dr. Bontempi will be honored during a ceremony at the Ocean Sciences Meeting, February 16-20, 2020, in San Diego, California.

(The Oceanography Society) The Oceanography Society (TOS) congratulates Dr. Steven G. Ackleson on being selected as a Fellow of The Oceanography Society. This award recognizes Dr. Ackleson for fundamental contributions to the understanding of phytoplankton optical properties, radiative transfer models and the development and application of autonomous ocean observing systems. Dr. Ackleson will be honored during a ceremony at the Ocean Sciences Meeting, February 16-20, 2020, in San Diego, California.