Articles tagged with Scientific Conferences
The AGU Annual Meeting 2023 press event schedule and topical tipsheets are now live, featuring curated abstracts on various topics such as groundwater and galaxies. The meeting will be held from December 11-15 at the Moscone Center in San Francisco.
Researchers are shedding light on the molecular mechanisms underlying HIV replication and viral integration, opening new avenues for tackling the virus. Discoveries suggest that targeting the cell nucleus and harnessing innate immunity may be key to blocking viral replication and persistence.
Dr. Freeman will discuss a coordinated approach to disaster preparedness based on science, practice, and education. The Society for Disaster Medicine and Public Health Inc. Annual Meeting in Washington, DC, aims to prepare the nation for an uncertain future.
The Society for Disaster Medicine and Public Health will host its annual meeting, featuring Major General (ret) Paul Friedrichs as the keynote speaker. The event focuses on disaster medicine and public health, with discussions on vulnerable populations and AI in emergency response.
The Society for Disaster Medicine and Public Health, Inc. will host its inaugural Frederick M. “Skip” Burkle Distinguished Lecture, recognizing Dr. Burkle as the 'father of disaster medicine', who has been a tireless advocate for humanitarian assistance and disaster preparedness response.
Dr. Gailen Marshall was installed as president of the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI), succeeding Dr. James Tracy who was elected as president-elect. Dr. Marshall is a renowned allergist and immunologist with extensive experience in clinical practice, research, and academia.
Two cases report flaxseed as an allergen causing severe reactions, including facial rashes and contact dermatitis. Flaxseed is increasingly used in baked goods, cereals, and oil paints, highlighting the need for awareness about its potential to trigger allergic reactions.
A survey found that 42% of primary care physicians are unaware of biologic treatments for asthma, and 82% do not get necessary labs to determine treatment options. This lack of knowledge can lead to delayed referrals to asthma specialists and reduced effectiveness in managing symptoms.
New studies presented at the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology Annual Scientific Meeting highlight the dangers of excess mold on individuals with asthma. Effective methods for getting rid of mold and airborne allergens include HEPA filters, activated carbon filters, and UV-based technology.
Regenstrief researchers and experts will address key issues in medical informatics at the 2023 AMIA Annual Symposium. The event features a wide range of scientific sessions on topics such as translational bioinformatics, clinical research informatics, and public health informatics.
A recent study found that 72% of eczema patients experienced poor mental health symptoms for 1-10 days within the past month. Additionally, 35% reported never discussing their mental health with their allergist and 57% were never asked about it.
A recent study assessed ChatGPT's accuracy in identifying common allergy myths. The AI model correctly identified myths as true or false with an overall accuracy rate of 91%, with some myths being more accurate than others.
The American Academy of Pediatrics is examining various pressing issues in pediatrics, including the need for a unified children's healthcare system. The AAP has also issued new guidelines on infant formula regulation to protect toddlers' health.
The 2024 Ocean Sciences Meeting brings together 5,000 scientists to discuss breaking research and critical issues affecting ocean sustainability. The biennial event will feature an online-only scientific session on Wednesday 21 February.
The American College of Surgeons (ACS) Clinical Congress 2023 offers media credentials to cover groundbreaking research, connect with surgeon experts, and learn about the latest trends in surgery. Key topics include artificial intelligence, COVID-19's impact on cancer care, and pediatric trauma.
A study found gaps in awareness and knowledge about HPV and its link to cancer among Hispanic and Latino male sexual minorities. Most respondents had not received the HPV vaccine, and many were unaware of the vaccine's benefits.
The B-GOOD project will introduce its achievements in improving honey bee health and beekeeping sustainability through an oral presentation, poster sessions, and online participation. The event aims to gather consortium members and external advisors to share knowledge and exchange ideas.
The Graphene Flagship project has produced significant contributions to Europe's GDP and GVA, with an estimated return on investment of 14.5-fold. By 2030, the project aims to create over 81,000 jobs internationally.
George Mason University's Harbir Antil received $99,948 from the National Science Foundation to support a workshop on mathematical opportunities in digital twins. The workshop aims to explore connections and synergies between mathematics, digital twins, and other disciplines.
The Institute for Immigration Research (IIR) at George Mason University has received funding for a conference focused on refugee resettlement and STEM education. The event will bring together educational and employment stakeholders to discuss strategies for addressing humanitarian needs and expanding the nation's STEM workforce.
Brittany Johnson-Matthews received $19,968 from the National Science Foundation to support the Graduate Consortium at IEEE Conference on Visual Languages and Human-Centric Computing (VL/HCC) 2023. The funding will enable students to network, share research, and receive advice from senior members of the VL/HCC community.
A Swiss patient has achieved 20 months of HIV remission after a bone marrow transplant performed as part of cancer treatment. The patient's cells remained HIV-permissive despite the absence of a protective mutation, yet the virus was still undetectable after antiretroviral therapy was discontinued.
A University of Queensland-led survey found non-native English speakers need up to twice as much time to conduct scientific activities, with papers rejected two-and-a-half times more. The study highlights the challenges faced by non-native English speakers in academia, which can lead to stagnated careers and a loss of potential contrib...
Recent discoveries on biomolecular condensates in plants reveal their potential to regulate transcriptional machineries and cellular processes. Understanding these mechanisms is crucial for developing innovative solutions to improve crop resilience and address climate change.
Research reveals non-native English speakers need up to twice as much time to read and write papers, with 2.5 times higher rejection rates for papers written in English. This disproportionately affects early career stage researchers from lower income countries.
Speakers at ASPB's Presidential Symposium highlight the critical role of plants in human history and society. Key findings include the importance of traditional knowledge and genomics in enhancing local well-being and promoting sustainable development.
The IBS-KAI Conference will focus on viral diseases and immunology, featuring over 20 international experts. The conference aims to prepare for responses to future infectious diseases, including those with pandemic potentials.
The American Society of Plant Biologists (ASPB) has selected five plant biologists to serve as Conference Correspondents at Plant Biology 2023. Xiaohui Li, Solène Moulin, Idowu Arinola Obisesan, Kaushik Panda, and Charlay Wood will provide summaries of the conference via a daily email newsletter.
Research leaders collaborate with organizations and regulators to develop digital tools for Parkinson's clinical trials. The Digital Drug Development Tools initiative accelerates the regulatory endorsement of these tools, enabling more objective and patient-centered measures.
The ASPB's annual conference addresses global issues in plant biology, exploring ways to increase food productivity and sequester carbon. Experts discuss advances in agricultural systems, genome editing, and artificial intelligence to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions from agriculture.
NetSci 2023 brings together top researchers in physics, computer science, biology, and social sciences to exchange ideas on network structures. Keynote speakers discuss the application of superconducting elements and the dynamic processes governing large networks.
The SEB Centenary Conference 2023 features over 800 talks on advances in animal, plant and cell biology. The conference marks the Society's 100th anniversary with special events and projects celebrating historically marginalised scientists.
The IADR LION Dental Research Award recognizes innovative research in basic dental science and applied research achievements that improve public dental health. The 2023 recipients were announced during the 101st General Session of IADR in Bogot , Colombia
Chenmin Yao, a young researcher from Wuhan University, China, received the 2023 IADR Toshio Nakao Fellowship to support her training and experience in dental materials science. She has published nine papers in peer-reviewed international journals with high impact factors.
Domenick Zero, an Indiana University professor, received the William H. Bowen Research in Dental Caries Award for his groundbreaking research on caries prevention and early detection. His work has improved oral health through innovative methods and tools, shifting focus from invasive treatment to tooth preservation.
Richard Niederman has dedicated his career to generating evidence for oral disease prevention and promotion. He pioneered large-scale school- and community-based oral health programs focusing on fluoride applications.
Monasterio Ocares recognized for his research on oral tissue regeneration and intestinal disorders' impact on oral homeostasis. He receives funding to continue studying mechanisms of initiation and resolution of intestinal disorders in the mouth.
The International Association for Dental Research (IADR) recognized six recipients of the 2023 IADR Colgate Research Travel Awards, which encourage research in preventing oral diseases. The award recipients received travel stipends and commemorative plaques to present their work at the annual conference.
Dr. Dave E. Calkin has been recognized with the prestigious Ember Award for his contributions to wildland fire science, including developing tools and strategies for risk management and decision-making. His work aims to improve the effectiveness of wildfire management systems, supporting the health of public lands and communities.
VIRTUOSO, developed by Dr. Hyunkook Lee from the University of Huddersfield's Applied Psychoacoustics Lab, enables immersive 3D audio without loudspeakers through binaural technology powered by ASPEN. This technology simulates the ambience and reflections found in a room with headphones, allowing for accurate translation to real speakers.
The Annual Meeting of the Global Research Council, attended by 175 representatives from 81 institutions in 63 countries, discusses topics to shape future research collaboration. The event highlights the need for global cooperation to tackle complex issues like climate change and scientific evaluation.
The Endocrine Society will discuss emerging technology and diabetes research, including a scientific statement on hormones and aging. Researchers will share studies on various aspects of endocrinology, such as PCOS, obesity, and endocrine-disrupting chemicals.
A Pharmacy PhD student from the University of Huddersfield has won a prestigious award to present her research on how community pharmacies can contribute to preventing suicide in low and middle-income countries, particularly in Nigeria. She aims to raise awareness of suicide and train pharmacists to recognize signs and risk factors.
A lack of women in sports medicine roles hinders progress and perpetuates inequity, with women making up less than 25% of senior authors and 20% of team doctors. The specialty can break the cycle by promoting inclusivity, diversity, and equal opportunities.
The World Mitochondria Society will host Targeting Mitochondria 2023, a conference featuring sessions on innovations such as mitochondria in space and exosome-based mitochondrial medicine. The event aims to take clinical translation of mitochondrial therapies to a new level.
The CHEP2023 conference will address computing, networking, and software issues for leading data-intensive science experiments. Key trends and solutions in computing as it applies to research in nuclear and high energy physics will be discussed.
A multicenter international study found that medical management is a viable alternative to surgery for patients with pituitary apoplexy. The study compared outcomes in 97 patients with the condition and found no significant difference between surgical and nonsurgical treatment options.
The 18th Key Symposium on Healthy Ageing and Longevity takes place in Okinawa, bringing together world experts to discuss the latest research on blue zones. The symposium aims to promote both longevity and healthy ageing to reduce age-related diseases and healthcare burden.
A survey of science journalists in Latin America and the Caribbean reveals key ethical priorities, protections, and violations. The report aims to establish guiding principles for science journalism globally.
A pharmacy PhD student from Iraq has won the Best Oral Presentation award at a major international conference for pharmaceutical sciences. Haja Muhamad's prize-winning talk explored the effects of prandial dosing on dosage forms using imaging and spectroscopic analysis.
A major conference will discuss the human cost of heritage loss due to climate change and explore how behavioural science can inform choices about what should be saved. International scholars and policy experts will examine how to measure the impact of Loss and Damage on coastal heritage.
Patricia M. LoRusso, DO, PhD (hc), has been elected as the American Association for Cancer Research President-Elect for 2023-2024, succeeding an unnamed previous president-elect. She is a professor of medicine and chief of experimental therapeutics at Yale Cancer Center and Smilow Cancer Hospital.
The ATS 2023 International Conference Program is now available, offering dynamic scientific programming on pulmonary, critical care, and sleep medicine topics. Attendees can build their daily schedule using the program itinerary and access a series of presentations featuring innovators in the field.
Preliminary research found that better sleep health was associated with higher rates of attendance at group interval sessions, adherence to caloric intake goals, and improvement in time spent performing moderate-vigorous physical activity. However, the association between sleep health and physical activity was not statistically signifi...
Two studies found that adults with high cardiovascular health scores tend to live longer lives free of major chronic diseases. The research highlights the importance of maintaining ideal cardiovascular health to delay onset of age-related diseases, allowing individuals to enjoy life in their years as well as their years in life.
A new study found that walking an additional 500 steps per day was associated with a 14% lower risk of heart disease, stroke or heart failure. This benefit is significant for older adults, as most studies have focused on early-to-midlife adults.
The NCCN Annual Conference will debut a new hybrid format featuring in-person events at a new venue, allowing for hallway conversations and networking opportunities. The conference will also showcase more than 100 abstract poster presentations on various oncology-related categories.
Researchers found that self-perceived interpersonal racism in employment, housing, and police interactions was associated with a 26% higher risk of coronary heart disease among Black women. The study analyzed data from the largest follow-up study on the health of Black women in the US.
A survey of over 2,500 teens and young adults found that vaping nicotine and THC is associated with self-reported symptoms of depression and anxiety. Dual vapers were more likely to report addiction to nicotine and feel less depressed after starting vaping.
A panel of four women from Diamond Light Source shares their professional journeys and addresses 21st century challenges, including energy research and pandemic preparedness. The workshop aims to inspire early career STEM professionals and promote diversity in the field.