She investigates disease outbreaks in Africa and the United States.
She investigates local white collar crime, mostly involving insurance fraud, for his company.
She investigates nonsurgical tweaks, advances in breast augmentation and a painful procedure that can make men taller.
She investigates new drugs for premenstrual syndrome, and participants in the studies must record their symptoms in daily diaries for several months.
She investigates how much damage a terrorist might do if he decided to swallow explosives — or have them surgically implanted — before getting on a plane (something Osama bin Laden apparently considered, according to documents found in his compound).
She investigates its source, and ultimately learns that she is trapped in an experiment where she is made to relive her first week in a dull customer service job over and over again, and from her perspective, time never advances.
She investigates the human rights impact of corruption and poor financial governance with a particular focus on resource-rich countries.
She investigates the linkages between the financial sector and the real economy, focusing on three core areas: systemic risk, capital flows, and investment.
She investigates how current elementary school students can expect to have a public, affordable college option if public institutions continue to be privatized.
She investigates the course, taught by a nurse and professor who takes students to hospitals, cemeteries, prisons and other places where life is put into stark examination to explore the meaning of the end.
As part of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals' (ASPCA) cruelty investigation department, she investigates crimes against animals rather than humans.
