-
Two papers featured in the current issue of the prestigious American Journal of Epidemiology provide useful examples of how, simply because a study has been carried out, its findings can get held up as if they were meaningful, and the many considerations that should make us skeptical get short shrift.
FORBES: Does Coffee Drinking Really Protect Against Devastating Diseases?
-
One suspects that these two papers were placed at the front of the current issue of the journal because they hold out the prospect that a common behavior, coffee drinking, might have some protective efficacy against two serious illnesses.
FORBES: Does Coffee Drinking Really Protect Against Devastating Diseases?
-
According to papers filed with the Blue Ribbon Commission, the current research involves faster and simpler processes for separating uranium and plutonium from other fission products in spent fuel and from minor elements like americium and curium.
FORBES: U.S. nuclear fuel rods to sit in pools -- like those that failed in Japan -- until 2050
-
The 58-year-old England and West Ham great likened the current regulatory system to being "a bit like marking your own exam papers at school".
BBC: Brooking admits to FA frustration
-
While the OfCom papers got more play online with some sites suggesting that the current trends in piracy means that consumers want to pay less and less for albums, i.e.
FORBES: Music Piracy: Major Studies Conflicted Over Recording Industry Impact
-
He moved into current affairs at Granada Television, working on World in Action and What the Papers Say, as well as hosting a series on cinema.
BBC: Parkinson bows out with honour
-
West Yorkshire Police's chief constable, who found himself at the eye of the storm following the Hillsborough papers revelations, has attracted public criticism and opposition from within his current force.
BBC: Sir Norman Bettison
-
Following this post he was Head of General Broadcasting Policy 1997-99, principal DCMS author of the green papers on the regulation of broadcasting which paved the way for the current regulatory reforms.
UNESCO: UK National Commission for UNESCO :: UK National Commission for UNESCO announces new Secretary-General
-
Under its current powers, Ofqual can ultimately take away an exam board's right to set papers.
BBC: Exam boards face fines over paper errors
-
Hundreds of scientific papers have been written on the Pioneer anomalies, many of them trying to find explanations beyond the current laws of gravity.
ECONOMIST: Physics