science top stories popular news  

Daily non-political popular news in brief.

World's aging population to defuse war on terrorism

01-24-2008 · EurekAlert!

Changing demographic trends will impact the future of international relations, according to the latest issue of Public Policy & Aging Report. Several hotbed areas in the world that offer the motive and opportunity for political violence are due to stabilize by the year 2030.

Read more »

Keywords: world, aging, population, defuse, war, terrorism

« Previous | Next »

Similar news on "World's aging population to defuse war on terrorism":

  1. Italian right-wingers refuse to face up to neo-fascist role in terrorism, says book
    11-26-2007 · University of Bath
    Some right-wing political parties in Italy are refusing to face up to the role of neo-fascist groups in the terrorism that plagued Italy after the Second World War, a new book by Professor Anna Bull, says.
    Similar news · Read more »
  2. Math Trek: Getting Old, Faster and Faster
    02-02-2008 · Science News Online
    The world population is aging fast, but is still younger than we tend to think.
    Similar news · Read more »
  3. Where consumer culture doesn't quite reach
    05-10-2007 · EurekAlert!
    In the June issue of the Journal of Consumer Research, a important study by Tuba Üstüner (City University, London) and Douglas B. Holt (University of Oxford) explores how consumer culture is enacted in ramshackle neighborhoods on the peripheries of global cities. More than one billion people -- about 1/6 of the world’s total population -- live in these often illegal squatter neighborhoods on the outskirts of mega-cities in the developing world.
    Similar news · Read more »
  4. One in eight World Trade Center rescue and recovery workers developed post-traumatic stress disorder
    08-29-2007 · EurekAlert!
    One in eight rescue and recovery workers (12.4%) had probable post-traumatic stress disorder when they were interviewed in 2003 and 2004. The prevalence of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) varied significantly by occupation, with rates ranging from 6.2% among police officers to 21.2% among unaffiliated volunteers (those who were not working with an organization such as the Red Cross). The prevalence of PTSD in the U.S. population is roughly 4% at any given time.
    Similar news · Read more »
  5. Whitefly secrets to success: how to become one of the world's top invasive species
    11-08-2007 · EurekAlert!
    A population of the whitefly Bemisia tabaci has become one of the world's worst invasive species -- devastating many crops in China and elsewhere in the process -- through mating behaviors that help it invade the territory of native whitefly populations, according to a new study conducted in China and Australia.
    Similar news · Read more »
  6. Economist portrays a new Democratic moment
    11-30-2006 · Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
    All eyes may be on Iraq right now. But Alice Amsden, an MIT professor of economy, clearly hopes the new Congress will move to foster the kind of economic growth in the developing world that will fight terrorism by depriving it of oxygen.
    Similar news · Read more »
  7. Audio Spot: Retired general stresses commitment at ORNL Veterans Day event
    11-12-2007 · Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL)
    Retired U.S. Army Gen. Carl Stiner of LaFollette told a Veterans Day audience at the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory that the United States must persevere and succeed in the war on terrorism for the sake of future generations.
    Similar news · Read more »
  8. Regional nuclear war would trigger mass death, devastating climate change
    12-11-2006 · EurekAlert!
    Even a small-scale regional nuclear war could produce as many fatalities as all of World War II, disrupt the global climate for a decade or more and impact nearly every person on Earth, according to two new studies by University of Colorado at Boulder, Rutgers University and University of California, Los Angeles researchers.
    Similar news · Read more »
  9. Study finds Census reported Japanese Americans to US security agencies
    03-30-2007 · EurekAlert!
    The U.S. Census Bureau provided information to U.S. surveillance agencies during World War II to identify persons of Japanese ancestry, according to a new study by two scholars of census history, who say their research confirms the bureau’s actions, despite decades of official denials.
    Similar news · Read more »
  10. Growing prominence of older Americans spurs civic engagement debate
    02-22-2007 · EurekAlert!
    At a time when many Americans are alleged to have become increasingly isolated and apathetic, a "new" senior population is emerging, one marked by better health, vast experience, and expressing widespread distain toward joining "a reserve army of the leisured," according to the latest issue of the Public Policy & Aging Report (PP&AR).
    Similar news · Read more »