The germs of terror – Bioterrorism and science communication after September 11 [PDF]
JCOM: Journal of Science Communication, 2006 The attacks of September 11 2001 and in particular, the sending of letters containing anthrax spores the following October had a profound effect on society, and at the same time on science and its communicative mechanisms.
Maria Chiara Montani
doaj
Science and scientists turned into news and media stars by scientific journals. A study on the consequences on the present scientific behaviour [PDF]
JCOM: Journal of Science Communication, 2008 This article explores whether some scientists have now actually been developing a type of science apt to be published as a piece of news, yet lacking a relevant scientific interest. Possibly, behind this behaviour there may be the present working culture,
Carlos Elías
doaj
Newspaper space for science [PDF]
JCOM: Journal of Science Communication, 2006 In recent years, courses, events and incentive programs for scientific journalism and the divulgation of science have proliferated in Brazil. Part of this context is “Sunday is science day, history of a supplement from the post-war years”, a book ...
Marta M. Kanashiro
doaj
Analysis of Japanese newspaper articles on genetic modification [PDF]
JCOM: Journal of Science Communication, 2008 The rapid spread of technologies involving the application of “Genetic Modification (GM)” raised the need for science communication on this new technology in society.
Ryuma Shineha, Aiko Hibino, Kazuto Kato
doaj
Comparative Drug Response Profiling in Neuroblastoma Cell Lines and Patient‐Derived Tumor Organoids
Pediatric Blood &Cancer, EarlyView.ABSTRACT High‐risk neuroblastoma remains a leading cause of pediatric cancer mortality, and improved preclinical models are needed to guide therapeutic developments. We screened seven high‐risk neuroblastoma cell lines and three patient‐derived tumor organoids with 528 compounds alongside bone marrow controls, and compared them with external datasets ...
Krzysztof Wierbiłowicz +12 more
wiley +1 more source
Mad and murderous: two matricides reported by the Italian press before and after the Basaglia law (Italian original version) [PDF]
JCOM: Journal of Science Communication, 2005 This study presents the results of a qualitative analysis based on 13 crime news articles from Italian newspapers, to show that the belief that mental disorder predisposes many of those suffering from it to behave violently has endured, though the 180 ...
Silvia Bencivelli
doaj
Identifying Patterns of Hospitalizations Among Childhood Cancer Survivors: A Population‐Based Study
Pediatric Blood &Cancer, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Background Childhood cancer survivors (CCSs) experience more hospitalizations than the general population. We aimed to identify distinct hospitalization patterns among Queensland CCSs and the associated characteristics. Methods Cases (aged ≤14 years) diagnosed between 1995 and 2019 while residents of Queensland were identified through the ...
Hai Pham +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Science journalism in Latin America: how the scientific information from a scientific source is accommodated when it is transformed into a journalistic story (Portuguese original version) [PDF]
JCOM: Journal of Science Communication, 2008 Scientific information from the moment it is produced by the scientific community until it reaches the non- expert audience through the newspapers is submitted to a complex process of adaptation.
Fernanda Veneu +2 more
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Therapeutic Apheresis and Dialysis, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Background Chronic micro‐inflammation in patients with end‐stage renal disease (ESRD) is a significant driver of cardiovascular complications and diminished quality of life. While standard hemodialysis (SHD) effectively manages small‐molecule clearance, its ability to remove medium‐to‐large uremic toxins—the primary catalysts of systemic ...
Hongwei Zuo +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Science and scientists turned into news and media stars by scientific journals. A study on the consequences on the present scientific behaviour (Spanish original version) [PDF]
JCOM: Journal of Science Communication, 2008 This article explores whether some scientists have now actually been developing a type of science apt to be published as a piece of news, yet lacking a relevant scientific interest. Possibly, behind this behaviour there may be the present working culture,
Carlos Elías
doaj