Showing 1,453 to 1,464 of 6,579 results
MESOM Mission: Artificial Solar Eclipses to Enhance Space Weather Prediction
The UK-led Moon-Enabled Sun Occultation Mission (MESOM) will create artificial solar eclipses in space using the Moon's shadow to observe the sun's corona for up to 48 minutes, potentially improving space weather forecasting and costing under $240 million.
MESOM Mission: Artificial Solar Eclipses to Enhance Space Weather Prediction
The UK-led Moon-Enabled Sun Occultation Mission (MESOM) will create artificial solar eclipses in space using the Moon's shadow to observe the sun's corona for up to 48 minutes, potentially improving space weather forecasting and costing under $240 million.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Ottawa Hospital Joins US$150 Million Bipolar Disorder Research Initiative
The Ottawa Hospital Research Institute received a US$2.3 million grant to join BD², a US$150 million research initiative studying bipolar disorder, aiming to improve diagnosis and treatment by sharing data across 15 institutions and following 4,000 patients for five years.
Ottawa Hospital Joins US$150 Million Bipolar Disorder Research Initiative
The Ottawa Hospital Research Institute received a US$2.3 million grant to join BD², a US$150 million research initiative studying bipolar disorder, aiming to improve diagnosis and treatment by sharing data across 15 institutions and following 4,000 patients for five years.
Progress
44% Bias Score
China to Develop World's Highest-Altitude Paleolithic Site
A 240 million yuan ($33.3 million) project is under construction in Sichuan, China to protect and utilize the Piluo Paleolithic site, discovered in 2020, featuring the world's highest-altitude Acheulean tools, pushing back the timeline of human habitation on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau to over 200,000...
China to Develop World's Highest-Altitude Paleolithic Site
A 240 million yuan ($33.3 million) project is under construction in Sichuan, China to protect and utilize the Piluo Paleolithic site, discovered in 2020, featuring the world's highest-altitude Acheulean tools, pushing back the timeline of human habitation on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau to over 200,000...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Netherlands Launches Satellites to Verify Factory Emissions
The Netherlands will launch two €35 million satellites in three years to precisely measure individual factory emissions, verifying climate commitments and accuracy of reported data, complementing similar global efforts and highlighting the growing importance of space-based climate monitoring.
Netherlands Launches Satellites to Verify Factory Emissions
The Netherlands will launch two €35 million satellites in three years to precisely measure individual factory emissions, verifying climate commitments and accuracy of reported data, complementing similar global efforts and highlighting the growing importance of space-based climate monitoring.
Progress
40% Bias Score
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
Olympio Expands Drilling at Bousquet Gold Project Following Visible Gold Discovery
Olympio Metals is expanding its diamond drilling program at its Bousquet gold project in Canada's Cadillac Break, targeting the Amadee prospect due to its geological similarities with the high-grade Paquin prospect where visible gold has been found. The company has already completed eight holes at A...
Olympio Expands Drilling at Bousquet Gold Project Following Visible Gold Discovery
Olympio Metals is expanding its diamond drilling program at its Bousquet gold project in Canada's Cadillac Break, targeting the Amadee prospect due to its geological similarities with the high-grade Paquin prospect where visible gold has been found. The company has already completed eight holes at A...
Progress
52% Bias Score
German Mammography Screening Reduces Breast Cancer Deaths
A German study reveals that the national mammography screening program, introduced 20 years ago, significantly reduces breast cancer mortality and improves survival rates among women aged 50-75, with a recommendation to lower the minimum age to 45 based on further findings.
German Mammography Screening Reduces Breast Cancer Deaths
A German study reveals that the national mammography screening program, introduced 20 years ago, significantly reduces breast cancer mortality and improves survival rates among women aged 50-75, with a recommendation to lower the minimum age to 45 based on further findings.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Sino-Bolivian Partnership: 40 Years of Collaboration for Sustainable Development
China and Bolivia celebrate 40 years of diplomatic relations, focusing on scientific and technological collaboration, boosted by Bolivia's recent BRICS membership, promising mutual benefits and global impact through projects in renewable energy, biodiversity, and digital technologies.
Sino-Bolivian Partnership: 40 Years of Collaboration for Sustainable Development
China and Bolivia celebrate 40 years of diplomatic relations, focusing on scientific and technological collaboration, boosted by Bolivia's recent BRICS membership, promising mutual benefits and global impact through projects in renewable energy, biodiversity, and digital technologies.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Coffee Grounds Revolutionize Sustainable Construction
Australian researchers at Swinburne University are using recycled coffee grounds to create stronger, cheaper, and more sustainable bricks, reducing energy consumption by 80 percent and addressing the yearly disposal of 18 million tons of coffee waste.
Coffee Grounds Revolutionize Sustainable Construction
Australian researchers at Swinburne University are using recycled coffee grounds to create stronger, cheaper, and more sustainable bricks, reducing energy consumption by 80 percent and addressing the yearly disposal of 18 million tons of coffee waste.
Progress
48% Bias Score
EU Roadmap for Nature Credits: A Blueprint for Private Investment in Ecosystem Restoration
The EU launched a pioneering roadmap for nature credits, aiming to attract \$700 billion in private investment annually for ecosystem restoration by establishing standards, certifications, and learning from the carbon credit market's successes and failures.
EU Roadmap for Nature Credits: A Blueprint for Private Investment in Ecosystem Restoration
The EU launched a pioneering roadmap for nature credits, aiming to attract \$700 billion in private investment annually for ecosystem restoration by establishing standards, certifications, and learning from the carbon credit market's successes and failures.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Ancient Burial Sites Unearthed in Germany Reveal Neolithic Culture
Archaeologists in Krauschwitz, Germany, discovered 5,000-year-old graves with intricately beaded bags used as baby carriers, alongside 6,000-year-old burial mounds and huts, revealing insights into Neolithic burial practices and social structures during the construction of a power line.
Ancient Burial Sites Unearthed in Germany Reveal Neolithic Culture
Archaeologists in Krauschwitz, Germany, discovered 5,000-year-old graves with intricately beaded bags used as baby carriers, alongside 6,000-year-old burial mounds and huts, revealing insights into Neolithic burial practices and social structures during the construction of a power line.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Divided Public Opinion on PFAS Health Risks in the Netherlands
A Dutch survey reveals divided public opinion on the health risks of PFAS, with 47% concerned about health damage from these persistent chemicals found in various products, while 45% are unconcerned; the debate highlights the need for further research and effective regulation.
Divided Public Opinion on PFAS Health Risks in the Netherlands
A Dutch survey reveals divided public opinion on the health risks of PFAS, with 47% concerned about health damage from these persistent chemicals found in various products, while 45% are unconcerned; the debate highlights the need for further research and effective regulation.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Showing 1,453 to 1,464 of 6,579 results