Researchers have found that the chance of a false negative result -- when a virus is not detected in a person who actually is, or recently has been, infected -- is greater than 1 in 5 and, at times, far higher.
Wednesday, 27 May 2020
Related Posts
Citizens versus the internet: Confronting digital challenges with cognitive toolsResearchers recommend ways that psychological and behavioral sciences … Read More
Gene pathway linked to schizophrenia identified through stem cell engineeringUsing human-induced pluripotent stem cells engineered from a single fa… Read More
New phase for synthetic aperture microscopyAlthough SAM is undoubtedly a promising approach, current implementati… Read More
Ecosystem dynamics: Topological phases in biological systemsPhysicists have shown that topological phases could exist in biology, … Read More
Scientists complete yearlong pulsar timing study after reviving dormant radio telescopesWhile the scientific community grapples with the loss of the Arecibo r… Read More
CRISPR helps researchers uncover how corals adjust to warming oceansThe CRISPR/Cas9 genome editing system can help scientists understand, … Read More
0 comments: