Breast cancer screening is ripe for change. We need to assess a woman’s risk – not just her age

By Carolyn Nickson, Adjunct Associate Professor, The Daffodil Centre, a joint venture between the University of Sydney and Cancer Council NSW, and Associate Professor, Melbourne School of Population and Global Health, University of Melbourne, University of Sydney
Bruce Mann, Professor of Surgery, Specialist Breast Surgeon, The University of Melbourne
Karen Canfell, Professor & NHMRC Leadership Fellow, Sydney School of Public Health, University of Sydney

A fundamental shake-up of how we screen women for breast cancer could save more lives from the disease. Here are some options of how this could look.

Read complete article

~	The TGL golf league might signal that indoor sport is the future, for better or worse

~	Why the Tesla backlash could help electric cars finally go mainstream

~	Three graphs that show what’s happening with Donald Trump’s popularity

~	The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgeson Burnett was an early work of climate fiction

~	Trump’s job cuts are causing Republican angst as all parties face backlash

~	Psychopaths experience pain differently, even when their bodies say otherwise

~	The paradox of weight loss: why losing pounds may not always lead to better health

~	National standards by stealth? Why the government’s latest plan for schools might fail the history test

~	After months of Trump’s shock tactics, whistleblower groups are pushing back against attacks on workers’ rights

~	Modern spacesuits have a compatability problem. Astronauts’ lives depend on fixing it