But many eligible children do not enroll in those services and the rates of enrollment vary in part by which agency at the state level is serving as the lead,
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Mining the data mother lode
All sorts of groups across Penn Medicine are harnessing data contained in electronic health records (EHRs) and social media to help improve outcomes. The Abramson Cancer Center, for instance, uses
Global warming may cause spike in asthma, allergy symptoms
Alternaria alternata is a fungus that produces spores in the dry, warm weather of late summer and early fall. Previous studies have found that Alternaria produces up to three times
Engineer unveils new spin on future of transistors with novel design
“The concept brings together an assortment of existing nanoscale technologies and combines them in a new way,” said Dr. Joseph S. Friedman, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering at
Is ‘doing good’ bad for a company’s bottom line? Yes, says study
“We found that emphasizing Corporate Social Responsibility is not good for shareholders,” said David Javakhadze, Ph.D., assistant professor of finance, who investigated the relationship between CSR and efficiency with which
This Rasperry Pi-inspired Z-Berry house will take we behind to a emergence of home computing
The multi-million offered Raspberry Pi was combined to rekindle a oddity about computers that a BBC Micro desirous in a 1980s. Now a cycle has come full circle, with a
Collateral damage from cosmic rays increases cancer risks for Mars astronauts
The findings appeared in the May issue of Scientific Reports and were presented by UNLV scientist Francis Cucinotta, a leading scholar on radiation and space physics. Previous studies have shown
How one man’s shoes help NASA communicate water clarity issues
Scientists make precise measurements of water clarity from satellite data, but the calculations can be complex and hard to explain to people outside the discipline of oceanography. Now NASA is
Tactile sensor gives robots new capabilities
Now, by mounting GelSight sensors on the grippers of robotic arms, two MIT teams have given robots greater sensitivity and dexterity. The researchers presented their work in two papers at
What caused the most toxic algal bloom ever observed in Monterey Bay?
Some species of Pseudo-nitzschia diatoms produce a potent neurotoxin called domoic acid, which can cause seizures and death in mammals. Previous blooms of these diatoms in 1991 and 1998 sickened
Increased number of female engineers in managerial roles brings unintended consequences
Engineering remains one of the most sex-segregated occupations in the U.S., with women representing about 15 percent of the overall engineering workforce and as little as 8 percent in specialized
How to contend no to a plan a right way
I’ve spent about half my career operative inside IT departments, and a other half operative with entities outward IT who were perplexing to precedence technology, those bizarre entities IT leaders
How to contend no to a plan a right way
I’ve spent about half my career operative inside IT departments, and a other half operative with entities outward IT who were perplexing to precedence technology, those bizarre entities IT leaders
Electrocatalyst nanostructures key to improved fuel cells, electrolyzers
Fuel cells, which use chemical reactions to produce energy, and electrolyzers, which convert energy into hydrogen or other gases, use electrocatalysts to promote chemical reactions. Electrocatalysts that can activate such
Two-part system turns stem cells into whatever you want
“One difficulty with human pluripotent stem cells is that you can’t use them directly,” said Xiaojun Lian, assistant professor of biomechanical engineering, biology and a member of the Huck Institutes
