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Public Health
Manganese in Underground Drinking Water is Cause for Concern
Scott Fendorf co-contributor in study that looks into potentially high and dangerous levels of manganese in U.S. Glacial Aquifer and 3 Asian countries.
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Flint Pipes Released As Much As 18 Grams of Lead Per Household
Richard Luthy comments on a study illuminating light of the ongoing crisis with contaminated water at Flint Michigan.
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Why so much of the world is stuck in a ‘poverty trap’
Matthew Bonds co-authors a study into the factors that set up the "poverty trap" and what is needed to break the mold for people in poorer conditions to survive.
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New study examines ecological underpinnings of world's rural poverty
Matthew Bonds's new research works to provide solutions to rural poverty in the ecosystems that they live in
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U.S. Malaria Donations Saved Almost 2 Million African Children
Dr. Eran Bendavid is mentioned refrencing a study on the effectivness on Global Aid in fighting Malaria
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Is Zika Dangerous For Kids? It Probably Depends On The Age
Quotes Desiree LaBeaud, an infectious disease pediatrician at Stanford University, who studies mosquito-borne viruses.
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Your phone's microphone could help cure malaria
Discusses Manu Prakash's crowdsourced mosquito surveillance project.
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Ted 2017: Frugal scientist offers malaria tools
Profile of Manu Prakash, a bio-engineer at Stanford who designs cheap tools that can make a big difference in the poorest parts of the world.
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Shazam for Mosquitoes
Features research by Manu Prakash and colleagues on using cellphones for tracking mosquitoes and fighting disease.
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Smog tips: what to do when there's a pollution warning
Mark Jacobson on role of rainfall in easing air pollution.
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Stanford researchers work on methods for monitoring of DNA in wastewater
Study by Craig Criddle, a professor of civil and environmental engineering, cited
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Stanford researchers work on methods for monitoring of DNA in wastewater
Research cited by Craig Criddle looking into how wastewater could be key to improving public health
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DNA in wastewater could provide clues to help community health, Stanford researchers say
Craig Criddle's study to detect disease and new pathogens in wastewater could lead a new outlook on public health
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DNA in wastewater could provide clues to help community health, researchers say
Cites study by Craig Criddle on using waste water and creating a more proactive environment for improving public health
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DNA in wastewater could provide clues to help community health
Craig Criddle's study into wastewater and how its finding could be "a sentinel for public health."
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Cattle methane emissions undermining battle against global warming
Cites Robert Jackson's research study into agricultural effects contributing to climate change
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What If You Had Ebola And Didn't Even Know It?
Interview with Stanford researcher Gene Richardson, who led study showing Ebola virus does not uniformly cause severe disease. Study coauthors include Woods Senior Fellows James Holland Jones (Anthropology) and Michelle Barry (Medicine).
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Study Suggests Ebola Outbreak Was More Widespread
Features study co-authored by Woods Senior Fellows James Holland Jones (Anthropology) and Michelle Barry (Medicine) showing Ebola virus does not uniformly cause severe disease.
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Think China's Pollution is Bad? Try Northern California
Woods Senior Fellow Mark Jacobson (Civil and Environmental Engineering) explains why Northern California is a "hotbed" for air pollution.
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'We Cannot Breathe:' A Poor Alabama Town has Lived with the Rotten Egg Stench of Gas for 8 Years
Robert Jackson is quoted based on expertise regarding methane leaks.
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