Climate change has driven a major increase in wildfires in recent decades. But a new study shows North American forests still aren’t burning as often as they did historically, and that’s a problem.
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The American Cancer Society recently released a report showing that the mortality rate for those with cancer declined by 34% from 1991 to 2022 in the United States.
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Arizona State University's Decision Theater is developing a tool that uses AI to create an algorithm to predict when chances of inhaling the disease-causing fungus is highest.
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This week, the HonorHealth Research Institute in Scottsdale used a new technology to treat atrial fibrillation (Afib).
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The Vatican's Arizona location dates back to 1980, when the Vatican partnered with the University of Arizona to study the stars under our famously clear skies.
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Last fall, the scientific community went into a minor frenzy. A hunk of interstellar material had been sucked into the Earth’s gravitational field, and was now orbiting the planet.
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A federal judge has temporarily blocked a move by the Trump administration to cut federal research funding in those states that joined a lawsuit challenging the move — Arizona is among them.
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Dr. Mary-Frances O'Connor has been studying grief for a long time. Part of her interest in the subject is personal.
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The country’s health care system could be in for major changes under the Trump administration. And that could mean a reduction of services.
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The QUIET Act, co-sponsored by Congressman Juan Ciscomani, is looking to require robocallers to disclose the usage of AI at the beginning of calls and text messages. Ciscomani said that a number of his constituents have been scammed for thousands of dollars.
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A co-management plan is operating at Utah’s Bears Ears National Monument, and Kate Magargal, an anthropologist at the University of Utah, explains new research about it on The Show.
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Variant Bio recently announced a multimillion-dollar deal with a pharmaceutical company, and some of that money will go to the Indigenous communities.
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Sometimes the connections we make between disparate things are less than obvious. For Debra Edgerton, the connection between algae and society seemed innate when she looked at the microorganisms through a microscope.