Experts In The News

Bicycling

From healthcare workers to politicians, double-masking is the latest coronavirus trend. Healthcare workers and politicians have been seen sporting two masks, and in a press briefing on Wednesday, February 3, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease (NIAID) director Anthony Fauci, M.D., said that double-masking could be a common-sense approach in mitigating the spread of COVID-19. He even added that he wears two masks in situations where he won’t be able to socially distance himself from others. But does that mean cyclists should think about wearing two masks when training?

Yahoo!

From healthcare workers to politicians, double-masking is the latest coronavirus trend. Healthcare workers and politicians have been seen sporting two masks, and in a press briefing on Wednesday, February 3, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease (NIAID) director Anthony Fauci, M.D., said that double-masking could be a common-sense approach in mitigating the spread of COVID-19. He even added that he wears two masks in situations where he won’t be able to socially distance himself from others. But does that mean cyclists should think about wearing two masks when training?

K.N.P.R. News

Las Vegas has its share of celebrities, including one who works at the UNLV Physics Department.

Las Vegas Review Journal

Jim Murren believes Nevada has a lot to look forward to.

El Tiempo

Jim Murren believes Nevada has a lot to look forward to.

Forbes

The pandemic has had significant impacts on our relationships to our living spaces, turning millions of residential square feet into classrooms, offices, gyms or nursing homes, at least temporarily. One of the most interesting impacts has been an increasing interest in home births. Are you expecting? Is your home right for supporting one of the most important events in your life?

Deseret News

In late January, snow dusts the open land as the backs of cattle grazing peek out of the scrubland that surrounds the section of Interstate 80 crossing Nevada.

BU News Service

Nearly one year into the coronavirus pandemic, many architects believe COVID-19’s impact on building design may be set in stone.