Showing 25 to 36 of 104 results


Four Distinct Autism Subtypes Discovered, Unlocking Targeted Treatments
A Princeton University and Simons Foundation study identified four distinct autism subtypes based on behavior and genetics, impacting diagnosis and treatment; genetic mutations before or after birth affect subtypes, potentially leading to targeted therapies.
Four Distinct Autism Subtypes Discovered, Unlocking Targeted Treatments
A Princeton University and Simons Foundation study identified four distinct autism subtypes based on behavior and genetics, impacting diagnosis and treatment; genetic mutations before or after birth affect subtypes, potentially leading to targeted therapies.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Ancient DNA Reveals Late Arrival of Light Pigmentation in Europe
Genetic analysis of 348 ancient DNA samples reveals that light skin, hair, and eyes were rare in Europe until the Iron Age; light skin may have offered a vitamin D advantage, while light eyes' evolutionary benefit remains unclear.
Ancient DNA Reveals Late Arrival of Light Pigmentation in Europe
Genetic analysis of 348 ancient DNA samples reveals that light skin, hair, and eyes were rare in Europe until the Iron Age; light skin may have offered a vitamin D advantage, while light eyes' evolutionary benefit remains unclear.
Progress
24% Bias Score


Spanish Study to Investigate the Secrets of Extreme Longevity
The Spanish Society of General and Family Physicians (SEMG) is initiating a study of 2,000 Spanish centenarians to analyze their biology, lifestyle, and genetics to understand extreme longevity, with sample collection beginning around September after ethical approval.
Spanish Study to Investigate the Secrets of Extreme Longevity
The Spanish Society of General and Family Physicians (SEMG) is initiating a study of 2,000 Spanish centenarians to analyze their biology, lifestyle, and genetics to understand extreme longevity, with sample collection beginning around September after ethical approval.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Dragon Man" Skull Reclassified as Denisovan, Reshaping Human Evolution Understanding
New DNA and protein analysis reveals the 146,000-year-old "dragon man" skull (initially classified as Homo longi) is a Denisovan, challenging previous human evolution theories and offering insights into Denisovan morphology and geographic distribution across Asia.
Dragon Man" Skull Reclassified as Denisovan, Reshaping Human Evolution Understanding
New DNA and protein analysis reveals the 146,000-year-old "dragon man" skull (initially classified as Homo longi) is a Denisovan, challenging previous human evolution theories and offering insights into Denisovan morphology and geographic distribution across Asia.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Ancient Colombian Skeletons Reveal Extinct Human Lineage and Population Replacement
Archaeologists in Colombia discovered 6,000-year-old skeletons near Bogotá, revealing a unique, now-extinct lineage of hunter-gatherers genetically isolated for millennia and unrelated to modern Indigenous groups; around 2,000 years ago, they were replaced by migrants from Central America.
Ancient Colombian Skeletons Reveal Extinct Human Lineage and Population Replacement
Archaeologists in Colombia discovered 6,000-year-old skeletons near Bogotá, revealing a unique, now-extinct lineage of hunter-gatherers genetically isolated for millennia and unrelated to modern Indigenous groups; around 2,000 years ago, they were replaced by migrants from Central America.
Progress
12% Bias Score


Ancient Colombian Genome Reveals Mysterious Disappeared Population
Researchers discovered the genetic remains of an unknown ancient human population in central Colombia's Altiplano plateau, dating back 6,000 years, whose genetic lineage vanished completely by 2,000 years ago, leaving no descendants among later populations and raising questions about early South Ame...
Ancient Colombian Genome Reveals Mysterious Disappeared Population
Researchers discovered the genetic remains of an unknown ancient human population in central Colombia's Altiplano plateau, dating back 6,000 years, whose genetic lineage vanished completely by 2,000 years ago, leaving no descendants among later populations and raising questions about early South Ame...
Progress
12% Bias Score

Infant Crying Duration Largely Genetically Determined: Twin Study
A Swedish twin study found that up to 70 percent of infant crying duration is genetically determined by the time babies reach five months old, while nighttime wakings and calming ability are less genetically influenced. The study used questionnaires from parents of 998 twins.

Infant Crying Duration Largely Genetically Determined: Twin Study
A Swedish twin study found that up to 70 percent of infant crying duration is genetically determined by the time babies reach five months old, while nighttime wakings and calming ability are less genetically influenced. The study used questionnaires from parents of 998 twins.
Progress
36% Bias Score

Ancient Egyptian Genome Reveals Mesopotamian Ancestry
Analysis of a 4,500-4,800-year-old Egyptian man's genome revealed approximately 20% Near Eastern DNA, suggesting ancient interactions between Egypt and Mesopotamia and highlighting the potential of advanced DNA sequencing techniques.

Ancient Egyptian Genome Reveals Mesopotamian Ancestry
Analysis of a 4,500-4,800-year-old Egyptian man's genome revealed approximately 20% Near Eastern DNA, suggesting ancient interactions between Egypt and Mesopotamia and highlighting the potential of advanced DNA sequencing techniques.
Progress
28% Bias Score

Genetic Factors Significantly Influence Weight Loss Response to Healthy Diets
A new study involving 761 Israeli adults with abdominal obesity found that despite following various healthy diets for 18-24 months, 28% experienced no weight loss, yet still showed significant improvements in cardio-metabolic health, suggesting that genetic factors play a significant role in weight...

Genetic Factors Significantly Influence Weight Loss Response to Healthy Diets
A new study involving 761 Israeli adults with abdominal obesity found that despite following various healthy diets for 18-24 months, 28% experienced no weight loss, yet still showed significant improvements in cardio-metabolic health, suggesting that genetic factors play a significant role in weight...
Progress
64% Bias Score

Twin Study Reveals Genetic Influence on Psychological Disorder Risk
A study of nearly 22,000 identical twins published in 'Nature Human Behaviour' found that genes influence responses to life experiences, increasing or decreasing the risk of disorders like anxiety, depression, and ADHD; researchers used identical twins' shared genetics to isolate environmental impac...

Twin Study Reveals Genetic Influence on Psychological Disorder Risk
A study of nearly 22,000 identical twins published in 'Nature Human Behaviour' found that genes influence responses to life experiences, increasing or decreasing the risk of disorders like anxiety, depression, and ADHD; researchers used identical twins' shared genetics to isolate environmental impac...
Progress
36% Bias Score

Ancient DNA Reveals 4,500-Year-Old Matrilineal Society in China
Chinese scientists discovered a matrilineal society in East China's Fujia site (2750-2500 BC), challenging existing theories and pushing the earliest known matrilineal society back by over 1500 years, according to a Nature publication.

Ancient DNA Reveals 4,500-Year-Old Matrilineal Society in China
Chinese scientists discovered a matrilineal society in East China's Fujia site (2750-2500 BC), challenging existing theories and pushing the earliest known matrilineal society back by over 1500 years, according to a Nature publication.
Progress
36% Bias Score

Ancient Leprosy in the Americas Predates European Colonization
A new study published in Science reveals that leprosy bacteria (Mycobacterium lepromatosis) existed in the Americas for over 1,000 years before European arrival, challenging previous assumptions about the disease's introduction to the continent and indicating its spread across the Americas via unkno...

Ancient Leprosy in the Americas Predates European Colonization
A new study published in Science reveals that leprosy bacteria (Mycobacterium lepromatosis) existed in the Americas for over 1,000 years before European arrival, challenging previous assumptions about the disease's introduction to the continent and indicating its spread across the Americas via unkno...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Showing 25 to 36 of 104 results