By
Kelsey Baker
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Army combat medics train at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, New Jersey.
US troops are at risk from drug-resistant bacteria. Experts stress the importance of medical advances to combat infections in large-scale conflicts.
By
Kelsey Baker
You're currently following this author!
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Army combat medics train at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, New Jersey.

US Air Force medics are learning to treat and evacuate casualties in a drone war, pushing them to confront gaps in their training.

“We have to ensure that a global pandemic or some other health event does not stop us from our ability to project those forces…

Over the past three years, every sixth bacterial infection worldwide has stopped responding to treatment with standard…

Army instructors are using AI to refine special operations medic training for future wars shaped by drones and prolonged casualty…

Antimicrobial resistance now challenges routine surgical procedures and increases infection risks. Surgeons warn that losing…

Dangerous infections that no longer respond to antibiotics are spreading quickly around the world, increasing by as much as 15% a…