Showing 1,249 to 1,260 of 3,260 results
Record Arctic Blast to Pummel US
A massive polar vortex is expected to bring record-breaking cold to the United States next week, with temperatures potentially plunging to 14 degrees Fahrenheit (-10 Celsius) and affecting almost all states except parts of the West and Florida; this is the tenth such event this winter, exceeding nor...
Record Arctic Blast to Pummel US
A massive polar vortex is expected to bring record-breaking cold to the United States next week, with temperatures potentially plunging to 14 degrees Fahrenheit (-10 Celsius) and affecting almost all states except parts of the West and Florida; this is the tenth such event this winter, exceeding nor...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Mickey 17": Bong Joon-ho's Dystopian Exploration of Human Exploitation
Mickey 17", Bong Joon-ho's new sci-fi film, portrays the exploitation of cloned workers by a wealthy visionary in a dystopian future, reflecting the director's recurring themes of societal inequality and human cruelty, with a satirical, yet somewhat muted, approach.
Mickey 17": Bong Joon-ho's Dystopian Exploration of Human Exploitation
Mickey 17", Bong Joon-ho's new sci-fi film, portrays the exploitation of cloned workers by a wealthy visionary in a dystopian future, reflecting the director's recurring themes of societal inequality and human cruelty, with a satirical, yet somewhat muted, approach.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Sydney's Sewage System: Billions of Microplastics Pollute Coastal Waters
Sydney's Malabar wastewater treatment plant discharges 5.4 billion to 120 billion microplastics daily into the ocean due to its outdated primary treatment, while the more advanced Cronulla plant discharges far less; this pollution, along with human waste, threatens marine life and coastal areas.
Sydney's Sewage System: Billions of Microplastics Pollute Coastal Waters
Sydney's Malabar wastewater treatment plant discharges 5.4 billion to 120 billion microplastics daily into the ocean due to its outdated primary treatment, while the more advanced Cronulla plant discharges far less; this pollution, along with human waste, threatens marine life and coastal areas.
Progress
40% Bias Score
PRP Treatment Offers Hope for Long-Term Smell Loss
A new treatment using platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections offers hope to people with long-term smell loss (anosmia) and distorted smell (parosmia), with the first UK patient receiving the treatment this month and doctors hoping for NHS rollout; research shows it helped a 73-year-old regain his sen...
PRP Treatment Offers Hope for Long-Term Smell Loss
A new treatment using platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections offers hope to people with long-term smell loss (anosmia) and distorted smell (parosmia), with the first UK patient receiving the treatment this month and doctors hoping for NHS rollout; research shows it helped a 73-year-old regain his sen...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Fourth US Bird Flu Hospitalization Confirmed; Strain Unidentified
Ohio confirmed the release of a farmer hospitalized with bird flu, the fourth U.S. case this year; a Wyoming resident exposed to infected poultry remains hospitalized in Colorado, with the exact strains of the H5N1 virus in both cases currently undetermined.
Fourth US Bird Flu Hospitalization Confirmed; Strain Unidentified
Ohio confirmed the release of a farmer hospitalized with bird flu, the fourth U.S. case this year; a Wyoming resident exposed to infected poultry remains hospitalized in Colorado, with the exact strains of the H5N1 virus in both cases currently undetermined.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Late Triassic Amphibian Adapted to Extreme Heat by Burrowing
A newly discovered species of small, carnivorous amphibian, *Ninumbeehan dookoodukah*, from the Late Triassic period in Wyoming, survived by burrowing underground during dry seasons, demonstrating adaptation to extreme heat and drought conditions prevalent in equatorial regions at that time.
Late Triassic Amphibian Adapted to Extreme Heat by Burrowing
A newly discovered species of small, carnivorous amphibian, *Ninumbeehan dookoodukah*, from the Late Triassic period in Wyoming, survived by burrowing underground during dry seasons, demonstrating adaptation to extreme heat and drought conditions prevalent in equatorial regions at that time.
Progress
16% Bias Score
2% Chance of Asteroid Impact in 2032: Webb Telescope to Track 2024 YR4
Asteroid 2024 YR4, discovered December 27, 2023, has a 2% chance of hitting Earth in 2032; astronomers are using various telescopes, including the James Webb Space Telescope, to track and refine its trajectory and size, with observations planned for March and May 2024.
2% Chance of Asteroid Impact in 2032: Webb Telescope to Track 2024 YR4
Asteroid 2024 YR4, discovered December 27, 2023, has a 2% chance of hitting Earth in 2032; astronomers are using various telescopes, including the James Webb Space Telescope, to track and refine its trajectory and size, with observations planned for March and May 2024.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Brachyury Protein Discovery Opens New Avenues for Chordoma Treatment
An international team of researchers, led by Professor Paul Workman, has identified the protein brachyury as key to chordoma's survival, enabling the development of targeted drugs to potentially treat this rare cancer and potentially others.
Brachyury Protein Discovery Opens New Avenues for Chordoma Treatment
An international team of researchers, led by Professor Paul Workman, has identified the protein brachyury as key to chordoma's survival, enabling the development of targeted drugs to potentially treat this rare cancer and potentially others.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Federal Research Funding Cuts Threaten Science and Economic Growth
The US government's decision to freeze or cut indirect cost recovery rates for federally funded research projects threatens to derail groundbreaking studies, stifle student opportunities, and weaken the economic ecosystems surrounding colleges, impacting scientific progress and the broader economy.
Federal Research Funding Cuts Threaten Science and Economic Growth
The US government's decision to freeze or cut indirect cost recovery rates for federally funded research projects threatens to derail groundbreaking studies, stifle student opportunities, and weaken the economic ecosystems surrounding colleges, impacting scientific progress and the broader economy.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Roscosmos Restructuring: Focus Shifts to Immediate Priorities
Dmitry Bakanov, Roscosmos's new director general, dismissed two deputies, two heads of major institutions, highlighting a shift towards immediate priorities like enhancing satellite coverage for military operations and developing lighter-lift rockets over long-term projects such as the heavy-lift ro...
Roscosmos Restructuring: Focus Shifts to Immediate Priorities
Dmitry Bakanov, Roscosmos's new director general, dismissed two deputies, two heads of major institutions, highlighting a shift towards immediate priorities like enhancing satellite coverage for military operations and developing lighter-lift rockets over long-term projects such as the heavy-lift ro...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Infantile Amnesia: Why We Forget Our Earliest Memories
Infantile amnesia, the inability to recall early childhood memories before ages two to three, affects most adults; however, research indicates that memories from this period are stored in the brain and shape future behavior and mental health, influenced by cultural and conversational factors.
Infantile Amnesia: Why We Forget Our Earliest Memories
Infantile amnesia, the inability to recall early childhood memories before ages two to three, affects most adults; however, research indicates that memories from this period are stored in the brain and shape future behavior and mental health, influenced by cultural and conversational factors.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Northern Lights Visible in Parts of the Northern U.S. on Friday
High-speed solar winds may make the aurora borealis visible in parts of the northern U.S. on Friday, with Alaska having the highest probability, followed by states like Washington, Montana, and Minnesota, according to NOAA; the increased visibility is due to the sun's current solar maximum.
Northern Lights Visible in Parts of the Northern U.S. on Friday
High-speed solar winds may make the aurora borealis visible in parts of the northern U.S. on Friday, with Alaska having the highest probability, followed by states like Washington, Montana, and Minnesota, according to NOAA; the increased visibility is due to the sun's current solar maximum.
Progress
12% Bias Score
Showing 1,249 to 1,260 of 3,260 results