Articles related to "Aids Research"

HIV/AIDS foster children require proper medical treatment. Sometimes, however, the line is blurred between therapeutic research and research conducted for other reasons.

Remote video camera captures first footage of birth of Mediterranean monk seal pup. Knowledge from this pup helps with care of youngest seal ever rehabilitated in Greece.

A $20.5 million grant enables expansion of an international program investing the biological factors underlying immune system control of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.

The lives of AIDS patients are hinging on new treatments, but preventing HIV infection is still a challenge. Here is a summary of recent developments.

Richard René Silvin provides a unique history of the HIV/AIDS pandemic, including the successes and failures of research efforts and philanthropic ventures.

The World Health Organization recognized the need to publicize the growing AIDS pandemic by organizing the first World AIDS Day in 1988.

Since the disease was identified in 1981, AIDS has claimed the lives of 25 million people. The latest? An all-in-one daily pill that's changing the rules of world trade.

From Idol Gives Back to Oprah's Big Give to Angelina's work with the UN, stars are working 'for a good cause' like never before

Major fashion retailer H&M has recruited celebrities from around the world to join Designers Against AIDS.

The 2008 Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine was shared by the discoverers of the HIV and HPV viruses. This article is about the discovery of HIV.

Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority was founded on October 24, 1909, at Barnard College, Columbia University, and was one of the first organizations for Jewish women in America.

The chair became the unexpected star of the show as Yves Saint Laurent's partner brought the pair's trove of art and furniture to Christie's in Paris.

Online collaboration tools and other business applications are available for the small business or freelancer to aid in working more efficiently with clients.

Merck has stopped clinical trials for an HIV vaccine that initially carried so much promise.

Here's how to volunteer your way into a fulfilling and interesting life.

The 2008 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was awarded to François Barré-Sinoussi and Luc Montagnier for their discovery of HIV.

What better inspiration for a writer than another writer? Writing the biography of another writer can be one of the easiest biography subjects to research.

Warren Buffet, Carlos Slim Helu, Bill Gates, Lakshimi Mittal, and Mukesh Ambani all made or inherited vast fortunes that put them at the top of Forbes' rich list.

The Top Chefs face two holiday themed challenges. Guest judges Martha Stewart, Michelle Bernstein, and Natasha Richardson all make appearances.

What's wrong with Rick Warren? Liberal critics call him intolerant, while others say he's superficial, deceptive, or too soft on sin. Who is the real Rick Warren?

Codes and regulations were designed to protect human subjects in medical research. Despite laws, unethical experimentation continues on four vulnerable populations.

Medical research on human subjects often has been unrestrained by codes or regulations. One vulnerable population affected by unethical research is foster children.

Number Ones captures all of Janet Jackson's monster hits from her career making album Control to her latest hits, plus rare singles and collaborations.