Not exact matches
The National Institutes of
Health and the Department of Energy held a conference in 2001 to celebrate 10 years of conducting research
on the ethical, legal, and social
implications of the
Human Genome Project, as we reported in our story «A Decade of ELSI Research»: Embracing the Past and Gazing into the Future.
His research focuses
on the upper limits to
human longevity, the
health and public policy
implications associated with individual and population aging, as well as the pursuit of the scientific means to slow aging in people.
The findings have
implications for the climate and weather of both planets and, potentially,
human health here
on Earth.
Dr. Frankel is currently directing or co-directing projects related to the ethical and policy
implications of
human germ - line interventions, the responsible use of animals in biomedical and behavioral research, improving patient safety and reducing errors in health care, the ethical dimensions of the Human Genome Diversity Project, the uses of anonymity on the Internet, and intellectual property and ethical standards for electronic publishing in sci
human germ - line interventions, the responsible use of animals in biomedical and behavioral research, improving patient safety and reducing errors in
health care, the ethical dimensions of the
Human Genome Diversity Project, the uses of anonymity on the Internet, and intellectual property and ethical standards for electronic publishing in sci
Human Genome Diversity Project, the uses of anonymity
on the Internet, and intellectual property and ethical standards for electronic publishing in science.
A new study
on the Northern Hemisphere's mercury has troubling
implications for wildlife and
human health
This research could have important
implications for developing countries whose populations rely
on rice as a staple of their diets and are in need of cheap, readily available material to improve soil quality and decrease arsenic levels that threaten
human health.
Influence of diet
on the gut microbiome and
implications for
human health.
Authors offer their unique perspectives
on the evolution of the
human diet and the
implications of recent changes in diet for
health and nutrition today.
National Reading Panel (U.S.)(2000) «Teaching children to read: An evidence - based assessment of the scientific research literature
on reading and its
implications for reading instruction», Washington DC: National Institute of Child
Health and
Human Development, National Institutes of
Health, 4 - 27.
Eugenics, by definition, advocates taking
on certain costs — whether the economic price tag or the unpleasant moral
implications of sterilizing hundreds of thousands of
human beings — in the pursuit of racial purity, public
health, reduced economic drag over the long term, etc..
Call
on parties to the U.N.F.C.C.C. to also consider and address the
health,
human rights and security
implications of climate change, including the need to prepare communities for relocation, to protect persons displaced across borders due to climate change - related impacts, and the need to create a legal framework to protect the
human rights of those left stateless as a result of climate change.
Climate change is taking a toll
on human health, and some leaders in the public
health community have urged their colleagues to give voice to its
health implications.
Although President Obama defended the new rules
on the basis that they were necessary to prevent dangerous climate change, that time was running out to do so, and that the rules would protect
human health of US citizens, the speech failed to develop some of the obvious profound
implications for climate policy of the conclusion that climate change is a moral problem, although President Obama did assert twice in the speech that climate change is a moral problem.
Her previous research centered
on sustainable transportation policy Los Angeles, with a focus
on fine particulate pollution and its negative
human health implications.
The U.S. Climate Change Science Program, through the Environmental Protection Agency, released a major scientifically based assessment report
on the
implications of global climate change for
human health and public welfare.
This guidance document examines the main commercially available renewable and non-renewable power generation technologies, analysing their GHG emissions, but also trade - offs in terms of: 1) environmental impacts (impacts
on ecosystems, eutrophication and acidification, etc.), 2) impacts
on human health (particulates, toxicity) and 3) resource use
implications (concrete, metals, energy intensity, water use and land use).
«The fertilization effect of rising CO2
on poison ivy... and the shift toward a more allergenic form of urushiol have important
implications for the future
health of both
humans and forests,» the study concludes.
The Forum
on Microbial Threats hosted a public workshop in Washington, DC to consider the possible infectious disease impacts of global climate change and extreme weather events
on human, animal, and plant
health, as well as their expected
implications for global and national security.