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Who needs to be in an ICU? It's hard for doctors to tell

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
imageWho needs to be in the ICU?ICU image via www.shutterstock.com.

You might think the only people who wind up in a hospital’s intensive care unit (ICU) are at the brink of death and in dire need of specialized care. ICUs are designed to look after patients who need ventilators, medications to support blood pressure, high-tech treatments and...

Read more: Who needs to be in an ICU? It's hard for doctors to tell

Syrian refugees next door?

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor

Following the March 2016 bombings in Brussels, Donald Trump stated:

We have to be smart … We’re taking in people without real documentation. We don’t know where they are coming from … they could be ISIS-related.

Not to be outdone, Sen. Ted Cruz added:

We need to empower law enforcement to patrol and secure Muslim...

Read more: Syrian refugees next door?

How can we help young adults with autism thrive in the workplace?

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
imageNavigating work and stress can be hard for anyone, but especially so if you have ASD.Woman at work via www.shutterstock.com

The outlook is often bleak for young adults with autism spectrum disorders (ASD). Even when they manage to graduate from high school or college, it’s very difficult for them to find a full-time job.

While there are many...

Read more: How can we help young adults with autism thrive in the workplace?

Why is the U.S. unwilling to pay for good public transportation?

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
imageMaintenance has been pushed off so much that the D.C. Metro needs to shut lines down for months for repairs.momentsnotice/flickr, CC BY

Officials in Washington, D.C. said this week they may have to shut down portions of the Metro subway system for months because its piecemeal approach to maintenance is no longer sufficient.

The disclosure follows a...

Read more: Why is the U.S. unwilling to pay for good public transportation?

When will rooftop solar be cheaper than the grid? Here's a map

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor
imageThinking of going solar? Prices are approaching the cost of grid electricity, but only in some places – so far.joncallas/flickr, CC BY-SA

The National Renewable Energy Laboratory this week said that rooftop solar panels have the potential to generate nearly 40 percent of electricity in the U.S. But what about the cost of going solar?

Many...

Read more: When will rooftop solar be cheaper than the grid? Here's a map

Why so many baseball experts whiffed with last year's predictions

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor

For Major League Baseball teams, spring brings the promise of a better year. For the baseball media, it means putting their expertise to the test and forecasting player and team performances. Most of these forays into the future will be quickly forgotten, and for baseball’s prognosticators, the public’s amnesia is fortunate:...

Read more: Why so many baseball experts whiffed with last year's predictions

We need to look beyond unemployment to fix labor market inequality

  • Written by The Conversation Contributor

When we think about disadvantages and challenges in the labor market, unemployment generally takes center stage, clearly exemplified by the monthly jobs report hype over one stat: the unemployment rate.

Is it up or down? What will it be next month?

The same is true in the academic world. While there is voluminous research on the causes and...

Read more: We need to look beyond unemployment to fix labor market inequality

More Articles ...

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  2. Why the new SAT is a reminder to improve the teaching of writing
  3. Know your bugs – a closer look at viruses, bacteria, and parasites
  4. How Anonymous hacked Donald Trump
  5. Tuberculosis kills thousands of people every day – we aren't doing enough to stop it
  6. A new strategy for drought-stressed cities: graywater recycling
  7. How the Supreme Court made economic inequality a whole lot worse
  8. What if the FBI tried to crack an Android phone? We attacked one to find out
  9. What can fish mouths teach us about engineering clog-free filters?
  10. Can a Russian-funded cable network actually promote free press in the U.S.?
  11. When do children develop their gender identity?
  12. Should security forces have stopped the terrorist attacks in Belgium?
  13. Can free trade and TPP survive rise of the 'new right'?
  14. We don't talk much about nanotechnology risks anymore, but that doesn't mean they're gone
  15. Mexican desert mangroves – small but valuable in dealing with climate change
  16. Could the language barrier actually fall within the next 10 years?
  17. Athletes look for an edge in a new place: virtual reality
  18. If we don't own our genes, what protects study subjects in genetic research?
  19. Is global warming causing marine diseases to spread?
  20. Here's how witnessing violence harms children’s mental health
  21. Will voters' fear of terrorism propel Trump to the White House?
  22. Will the new education law allow for teachers with lower qualifications?
  23. Scientists turn to 3D printing, digital simulations to treat heart disease
  24. Why it makes little sense to regulate rainwater barrels in the dry western U.S.
  25. The other opioid crisis -- people in poor countries can't get the pain medication they need
  26. Cuba's sustainable agriculture at risk in U.S. thaw
  27. How the death penalty may keep innocent people in prison
  28. The Common Core explained
  29. Why do people risk their lives – or the lives of others – for the perfect selfie?
  30. Cheap gas could delay America's efficiency targets for cars and trucks
  31. How to transform workers' campaign rage into better jobs and wages
  32. Big data security problems threaten consumers' privacy
  33. Will requiring food stamp retailers to sell more healthy food make it easier for SNAP recipients to eat better?
  34. Humanizing the heroin epidemic: a photo essay
  35. The history of student loans goes back to the Middle Ages
  36. Brussels attacks: how radicalization happens and who is at risk
  37. President Trump's foreign policy dystopia
  38. American elections ranked worst among Western democracies. Here’s why.
  39. Are blondes actually dumb?
  40. Do protectionist policies like Trump's lead to trade wars?
  41. To empower women, give them better access to water
  42. Will the end of breeding orcas at SeaWorld change much for animals in captivity?
  43. Global warming is pushing wine harvests earlier – but not necessarily for the better
  44. What we've learned from the deadly Oso, Washington landslide two years on
  45. How the Grand Canyon changed our ideas of natural beauty
  46. A nation at risk -- how gifted, low-income kids are left behind
  47. In TV's shifting landscape, advertisers scramble to adapt
  48. Radiation combined with immune-stimulating drugs could pack a powerful punch against cancer cells
  49. What two legal scholars learned from studying 70 years of Supreme Court confirmation hearings
  50. Fighting superbugs with nanotechnology and light