Rick Pantaleo

HIV/AIDS experts from the World Health Organization and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention join Rick Pantaleo and VOA health reporter Carol Pearson on the Science Edition of Press Conference USA. They’ll talk about the progress made in helping those with HIV/AIDS as well the ongoing fight to end this devastating epidemic.

HIV/AIDS experts from the World Health Organization and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention join Rick Pantaleo and VOA health reporter Carol Pearson on the Science Edition of Press Conference USA. They’ll talk about the progress made in helping those with HIV/AIDS as well the ongoing fight to end this devastating epidemic.

HIV/AIDS experts from the World Health Organization and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention join Rick Pantaleo and VOA health reporter Carol Pearson on the Science Edition of Press Conference USA. They’ll talk about the progress made in helping those with HIV/AIDS as well the ongoing fight to end this devastating epidemic.

HIV/AIDS experts from the World Health Organization and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention join Rick Pantaleo and VOA health reporter Carol Pearson on the Science Edition of Press Conference USA. They’ll talk about the progress made in helping those with HIV/AIDS as well the ongoing fight to end this devastating epidemic.

HIV/AIDS experts from the World Health Organization and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention join Rick Pantaleo and VOA health reporter Carol Pearson on the Science Edition of Press Conference USA. They’ll talk about the progress made in helping those with HIV/AIDS as well the ongoing fight to end this devastating epidemic.

Chinese astronomers are reporting that they have discovered a giant stellar black hole that really shouldn’t exist in our galaxy. The stellar black hole is called LB-1 and is said to be as massive as 70 of our Suns combined. Most stellar black holes found so far, in the Milky Way, are no more than 15 to 20 solar masses.

The most iconic feature of planet Jupiter is its Giant Red Spot, which is actually an ongoing spinning storm vortex. Scientists have been saying that the Giant Red Spot is shrinking and could disappear someday in the future. Researchers from the University of California, Berkeley and Rice University, in Houston, Texas, say their findings suggest the death of the Great Red Spot has been greatly exaggerated. The researchers say that there is no evidence that the size or density of the vortex.

A trio of Japanese scientists have proposed the possibility that there are thousands of planets orbiting supermassive black holes at the center of some galaxies. Accepted knowledge suggests that planets are formed from protoplanetary disks made up of dust, gas and other materials left over from the formation of a star. Black holes also have similar potential planet building material circling them as well.

Scientists have found life in some of the most hostile and forbidding places on Earth. A group of French and Spanish researchers, however, found a spot, in Ethiopia, where absolutely no living creatures, even microbial life exists.

Scientists created an audio track of Earth’s magnetic fields interacting with a barrage of high-energy particles from the Sun by taking magnetic wave data gathered by the European Space Agency’s CLUSTER mission and transforming them into audible sounds.