American Medical Association acknowledges benefits in using social media, but also warns doctors to protect patient privacy and "maintain appropriate boundaries" with patients.
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Feed SubscriptionStartups Should Play To Their City’s Strengths. Here’s How.
Wayne Embree, a vice president at the Oklahoma City nonprofit incubator i2E, offers five tips for entrepreneurs who want to make the most of small- and medium-sized markets.
Read More »Video: Fetal genetic code mapped: What it means for you
Researchers say, for the first time, they've mapped the genetic code of a fetus. Dr.
Read More »How A Colorado Town’s Med-Tech Startups Thrive On Shoestring Budgets, Stem Cells
In most cities, academic researchers have to drive across town, or even through other cities, to reach an industry incubator. In Aurora, they just walk across the street. UNITED STATES OF INNOVATION New Ideas, New Markets, New Insights All around the country, Americans are dreaming big
Read More »Joy Comes with Discovery: A Conversation with Linda Buck, PhD
A series of graduate student conversations with leading women biologists, at the Women in Science Symposium at Cornell April 2-3.
Read More »Molecules to Medicine: "Conscience" Clauses versus Refusal: An Historical Perspective
The struggle between conscience and refusal, or individual rights vs. that of the community good, goes far back, and is not limited to reproductive choices
Read More »Shelley Schoepflin Sanders’ System Saves Lives Before They Need Saving
This year, the U.S.
Read More »Your Prescription for Productivity
Here's how a mind-body approach can help you achieve peak performance--both personally, and company-wide. Imagine going to a doctor's appointment and everyone in the office seems to know you almost as well as you know yourself.
Read More »Brookhaven physicists team up with medical industry to build advanced cancer therapy accelerator
A new collaboration between the U.S. Department of Energys Brookhaven National Laboratory and Best Medical International (BMI) aims to design one of the most dynamic and effective cancer therapy devices in the world
Read More »Welcome Unofficial Prognosis – the newest blog at #SciAmBlogs
I am very happy to introduce the newest addition to the Scientific American blog network Unofficial Prognosis , written by Ilana Yurkiewicz ( Twitter ). Ilana is a first-year student at Harvard Medical School who created Unofficial Prognosis to capture her reflections through her medical training. She graduated summa cum laude with a B.S
Read More »BlueCross BlueShield, BMW, Best Buy, And De Beers Venture Into New Investments
For many big nontech companies, the best way to innovate quickly is to fund startups that pioneer their future business.
Read More »Molecules to Medicine: Plan B: The Tradition of Politics at the FDA
Morning After The Morning's Trash In my last post , I focused on flaws in the medical device approval process. The Union of Concerned Scientists FDA at a Crossroads meeting also covered problems with drug approval. This is perhaps no better illustrated than by the disappointing decision by Secretary of Health Kathleen Sebelius to deny the emergency contraceptive, Plan B, over-the-counter status for women under the age of 17
Read More »15 Women to Watch in Tech
Collectively, they're tackling everything from healthcare and online video to Web security and e-commerce. And that's only the beginning
Read More »Sorry HP: The Enterprise Wants iPads, Not Windows 7 Slates
At a Hewlett Packard event in late October, company suits showed off the latest HP tablet: the Slate 2. The second version of the Slate 500, HP's Slate 2 is a thick, Windows 7-based device targeting the enterprise that comes with a stylus and starts at $699. It might be hard for consumers to imagine buying this tablet over the best-selling iPad 2, which starts at just $499.
Read More »Why You Need an Intern
I thought I wasn't ready to hire my first intern.
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