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Karl B. Hille
Very small studies yield big recognition for Baltimore scientists
- For the first time, the Maryland Science Center is honoring two female scientists who will be awarded the Outstanding Young Scientist and Outstanding Young Engineer awards at a ceremony today.
Turning the tables on deadly stroke complications
- An experimental stroke treatment could save four out of five patients suffering a particularly lethal stroke complication resulting in bleeding in the watery spaces between brain tissue.
Health care gaming coming of age
- Local video game developers are serious about more than providing faithful simulations of combat emergency medicine in 3-D. They are poised to come of age as an industry.
- Local video game developers are serious about more than providing faithful simulations of combat emergency medicine in 3-D. They are poised to come of age as an industry.
Hopkins partners with Fort Detrick for biotech program
- Johns Hopkins biotechnology students who specialize in biodefense can earn a stint at Fort Detrick.
- Johns Hopkins biotechnology students who specialize in biodefense can earn a stint at Fort Detrick.
Osiris moves closer to stem cell treatment approval
- What will likely become the world’s first approved stem cell cure for life-threatening disease is incubating in the Baltimore labs of Osiris Therapeutics Inc.
The eyes have it — sight and sleep regulation
- Your eyes tell you what’s happening, track moving objects and regulate your sleep cycle in response to light and darkness, but not all in the same way.
Treated compost not same as sludge, maker stresses
- Reports confusing Orgro Class A compost with sewage sludge irk compost makers.
Doctors oversee patients from afar
- If you get seriously ill or injured in a rural part of Maryland, the doctor overseeing your care just might be in Wilmington, Del.
Officials, contractor: Asbestos claims at welfare office unfounded
- Regulators chalked up claims of powdered asbestos at a Baltimore City child welfare office as an act of retaliation by a fired contractor.
Gingrich advocates electronic medical records, expounds benefits for doctors
- The way we track health care is changing, and holdouts against electronic records will eventually be swept away in the tide of history, says Newt Gingrich.
Mars landing sites targeted
- The clock is ticking for solar system exploration.
Healing burn victim’s scars — emotional and physical
- Scarred by a fire, Crystal Murray used to hide her face from the other kids whenever she could. Withdrawn and self-conscious, she would eat lunch in the guidance counselor’s office at school.
- Scarred by a fire, Crystal Murray used to hide her face from the other kids whenever she could. Withdrawn and self-conscious, she would eat lunch in the guidance counselor’s office at school.
Images offer insight into Mars’ history
- A new online map shows the forces that once shaped Mars, including long periods of wet, dry and volcanic conditions.