Virginia Tech partners with Nepal to provide virtual pesticide safety training
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In the developing world, the inappropriate use of toxic chemical pesticides frequently leads to human, animal, and environmental health issues.
Search Results for research
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Central Shenandoah Health District COVID-19 testing event in Natural Bridge
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The Central Shenandoah Health District will be holding a free COVID-19 testing event Tuesday, July 28 from 1 to 4 p.m. at The Stonebridge Center in Natural Bridge.
Climate Action Alliance of the Valley climate, energy news roundup: July 26
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The Climate Action Alliance of the Valley (CAAV), a non-profit, grassroots group of volunteers in the Central Shenandoah Valley, produces “The Weekly Roundup of Climate and Energy News” to inform legislators and the public.
Cell imaging, mathematical modeling to understand cancer progression
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Cell division is a fundamental process that organisms need to reproduce, grow, and make repairs.
Droplet biosensing method opens the door for faster identification of COVID-19
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Jiangtao Cheng and Wei Zhou have developed an ultrasensitive biosensing method that could dramatically shorten the amount of time required to verify the presence of the COVID-19 virus in a sample.
Need a new driveway? Look out for asphalt paving scams
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If your driveway needs paving or repairs, don’t trust just anyone to do the job.
What are the side effects of colon cancer?
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Colon cancer is a more common type of cancer that many people are becoming diagnosed with.
MBA@MBU to host conversation on Future of Business in a Post-Pandemic World
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The question society is facing is not if, but how, the coronavirus pandemic will shape the future of business moving forward.
Congress guarantees park funding with Great American Outdoors Act
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The U.S. House on Wednesday followed the Senate’s lead and overwhelmingly passed historic public lands legislation to guarantee federal funds for local, state and national parks, trails and recreation facilities.
Is COVID-19 killing off the great apes?
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Damian Carrington reports in The Guardian that the coronavirus could potentially wipe out already threatened populations of chimpanzees, gorillas and orangutans — our closest living relatives with whom we share 98 percent of our DNA.
