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Imported content is updated automatically when the remote feed changes.
Content is made available to more people, as sites republish the same feed over and over.
Content is served in a format that matches your site's look and feel.

Publish or Consume FEEDS

The beautiful thing about the Science Health news feed below is that it changes automatically when the source of the feed changes. With a news feed you will always have fresh and relevant content for your site.

The site that makes its content available as a source of information is said to "publish a feed," while the sites that republish that content are said to "consume the feed."

Any information on your site that visitors might be interested in reusing is a good candidate for an RSS feed. This includes news headlines, article lists, press releases, job listings, bookmarks, conference events, playlists, or software releases.

Science Health News Feed:

Judge: Company must give experimental drug to teen
(AP) -- A federal judge on Wednesday ordered a research company to supply an experimental drug to a 16-year-old Minnesota boy who is terminally ill with a rare form of muscular dystrophy. The decision offers no immediate relief to Jacob Gunvalson. Due to federal regulations, the teen cannot begin taking the drug immediately.
2008-08-20T17:16:26-07:00

Cervical cancer shots less cost-effective with age
(AP) -- An expensive vaccine aimed at preventing cervical cancer makes sense for young teens when it comes to cost-effectiveness, but not for women in their 20s, contends a new report.
2008-08-20T17:16:02-07:00

Researchers discover scent of skin cancer
According to new research from the Monell Center, odors from skin can be used to identify basal cell carcinoma, the most common form of skin cancer. The findings, presented at the 236th meeting of the American Chemical Society, may open doors to development of new methods to detect basal cell carcinoma and other forms of skin cancer.
2008-08-20T16:41:42-07:00

Study suggests sports stadiums serve alcohol to minors and intoxicated fans
In a novel study looking at the propensity of illegal alcohol sales at sports stadiums, researchers reported that nearly one in five people posing as underage drinkers, and three out of four seemingly intoxicated "fans" were able to buy alcohol at professional sporting events. They also found that location mattered: sales were more likely if the attempt took place in the stadium stands rather than at a concession booth.
2008-08-20T16:15:45-07:00