James T. is a Business Reporter at Newsday. He focuses on the NY-area economy and government/business issues, while also exploring themes in science and natural sciences, particularly in biology and life sciences, data integrations, and data processing technologies. James has been featured in notable publications including Nature Portfolio, The St. Louis American, and The Washington Times, among others.
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James T.'s coverage reveals a focus on government announcements, press releases, and data citations. His themes mainly center around business and human resources & employment, covering topics such as medical research, climate change, labor unions, education, and recruitment.
To effectively reach out to James T., consider providing insights into the implications of government announcements or new data within the realms of business or human resources. For example:
- Insights into how governmental decisions impact businesses or employment trends.
- Expert commentary on groundbreaking medical research with potential implications for industry or workforce health.
- Analysis of climate change policies' effects on labor markets and occupational health concerns.
When pitching to James T., it's important to provide fact-based analyses that resonate with his coverage attributes while addressing relevant themes covered in his articles.
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By: William R. L., Wang, Christopher A., Wu, Michael L., Steven J., Davis, Yang, Anna T., Susan C., Chao, Williams, James T.
The buffer pool designed to compensate for unintended carbon losses from the largest forest climate mitigation programme in the United States is too small when considering the impact of future climate change scenarios.
By: Murilo, Semenza, Lutty, Eberhart, Fabiana, Jiadi, Handa, Kashiwabuchi, Charles G., Imran, Hu, Mahaa, Silvia, Derek S., Bhutto, Akrit, Duh, Wang, Elia J., Shuang, Savalan, Tao, Gerard, Welsbie, Sodhi, Umapathi, Gregg L., James T., Farrokhran, Babapoor, Rodrigues, Ma, Montaner, Xiaoban, Xin
Vision loss from ischemic retinopathies commonly results from the accumulation of fluid in the inner retina [macular edema (ME)]. Although the prec...
By: Jonathan B., Moore, R. Brian, James T., Losos, Stroud, Michael P., Langerhans
Species’ phenotypic characteristics often remain unchanged over long stretches of geological time. Stabilizing selection—in which fitness is highes...
By: Matthew, Murtha, David D., Shaf, Excoffon, Zabner, Katherine J. D. A., Schaffer, Koerber, David V., Dickey, Brian K., Kaspar, Keshavjee, Joseph, James T.
Respiratory viruses evolve to maintain infectivity levels that permit spread yet prevent host and virus extinction, resulting in surprisingly low i...
By: Keating, Wright, Jennyfer M., Colette A., Mitchell, Grace E., James T., Margaret K., Lindsey A., Medeiros, Daniel M., Nicole D., Gustafson, Mumme, Nichols, Raisa, Nadia, Riemondy, Abigail, Kent
Here they show homeotic transformation of the frontonasal region to upper jaw identity in zebrafish alx mutants. These findings revive a debated, historical theory of vertebrate head segmentation where the anterior-most region is segmentally homologous with the pharyngeal arches.
By: Danish Epilepsy
Abstract Artificial intelligence (AI) applications in neurology have reached an inflection point.
By: Thomas B., Brogden, Kun, Tom, Bates, Gallagher, Jung-Eun, Perlman, Amber M., Bair, Flaherty, James T., Channappanavar, Heather A., Li, Mccray, Earnest, Christine L., Meyerholz, Paul B., Rudragouda, David K., Park, Kim A., Stanley
The Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS) emerged in Saudi Arabia in 2012, caused by a zoonotically transmitted coronavirus (CoV). Over 1,900 cas...
By: Charles E. Schmidt
Access through your institution Buy or subscribe Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) have become deeply embedded in
By: Ann Arbor, Taylor-King, Horng Lii, Siew Zhuan, Tri Giang, Eliza Hall
Musculoskeletal diseases are a major health burden. Development of bone-active therapies has been hindered by limited understanding of the cells and genes that regulate the skeleton.
By: James T., Novato, Ha, Jennifer M., Rodriguez, Robert, Simon, Gomez, Tommy, Ji, Liu, Marissa J., Tran, Chase M., Yi, Melov, Paul T.,, Amanda S., Sonia L., Wang, Schafer, Yooree, Shi
Carver and colleagues profile the aged mouse brain using spatial transcriptomic and imaging analysis and identify a senescence- and disease-associated microglial-linked state enriched in white matter and reduced by senotherapeutic interventions.
