Jennifer SargentContributing writer Latest articles by Jennifer Sargent Boy's Bone Marrow Transplant May Have Cured His Peanut Allergy By Jennifer Sargent published 8 November 13 A 10-year-old boy with leukemia underwent a bone-marrow transplant, and after the procedure, doctors discovered that he was cured of his peanut allergy, they reported today. Allergies Hurricane Sandy Brought Surge in Carbon Monoxide Poisonings By Jennifer Sargent published 28 October 13 Health Why Fish Don't Need to Be 'Schooled' in Swimming By Jennifer Sargent published 17 September 13 Exactly how fish swim in schools has been a mystery -- very precise movements and coordination are required. A new study suggests that schooling behavior is genetic, rather than learned. Fish Sign up for the Live Science daily newsletter nowGet the world’s most fascinating discoveries delivered straight to your inbox.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors LATEST ARTICLES1Catquistadors: Oldest known domestic cats in the US died off Florida coast in a 1559 Spanish shipwreck 2'Vaccine rejection is as old as vaccines themselves': Science historian Thomas Levenson on the history of germ theory and its deniers3Astronomers discover giant 'bridge' in space that could finally solve a violent galactic mystery4James Webb Space Telescope finds a wild black hole growth spurt in galaxies at 'cosmic noon'5Chinese scientists makes nuclear power breakthrough using abandoned US research
Boy's Bone Marrow Transplant May Have Cured His Peanut Allergy By Jennifer Sargent published 8 November 13 A 10-year-old boy with leukemia underwent a bone-marrow transplant, and after the procedure, doctors discovered that he was cured of his peanut allergy, they reported today.
Hurricane Sandy Brought Surge in Carbon Monoxide Poisonings By Jennifer Sargent published 28 October 13
Why Fish Don't Need to Be 'Schooled' in Swimming By Jennifer Sargent published 17 September 13 Exactly how fish swim in schools has been a mystery -- very precise movements and coordination are required. A new study suggests that schooling behavior is genetic, rather than learned.
