Showing 1,561 to 1,572 of 3,742 results


Saudi Arabia Designates First Dark Sky Parks in the Middle East
Saudi Arabia's AlUla Manara and AlGharameel Nature Reserves became the Middle East's first Dark Sky Parks in November 2023, promoting astrotourism while preserving the night sky, joining 21 other countries with similar designations and highlighting sustainable tourism practices.
Saudi Arabia Designates First Dark Sky Parks in the Middle East
Saudi Arabia's AlUla Manara and AlGharameel Nature Reserves became the Middle East's first Dark Sky Parks in November 2023, promoting astrotourism while preserving the night sky, joining 21 other countries with similar designations and highlighting sustainable tourism practices.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Mice Exhibit Altruistic "First-Aid" Behaviors Towards Unconscious Cage Mates
Researchers found that mice perform "first-aid" on unconscious cage mates, including sniffing, grooming, and tongue pulling, which speeds up anesthetic recovery; these actions, linked to oxytocin neurons, appear to be driven by an altruistic impulse rather than simple curiosity.
Mice Exhibit Altruistic "First-Aid" Behaviors Towards Unconscious Cage Mates
Researchers found that mice perform "first-aid" on unconscious cage mates, including sniffing, grooming, and tongue pulling, which speeds up anesthetic recovery; these actions, linked to oxytocin neurons, appear to be driven by an altruistic impulse rather than simple curiosity.
Progress
40% Bias Score


China Samples Japanese Fish Near Fukushima to Lift Seafood Ban
China collected Japanese fish samples near Fukushima for IAEA-led monitoring of treated radioactive water discharge, aiming to lift its seafood import ban based on analysis of radiation levels.
China Samples Japanese Fish Near Fukushima to Lift Seafood Ban
China collected Japanese fish samples near Fukushima for IAEA-led monitoring of treated radioactive water discharge, aiming to lift its seafood import ban based on analysis of radiation levels.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Undiagnosed Numbness Highlights Rare Disease Diagnostic Challenges in Germany
A 63-year-old German man, Bernward Wittschier, suffers from progressive, undiagnosed numbness and swallowing difficulties for ten years, highlighting the challenges of diagnosing rare diseases affecting approximately 4 million people in Germany.
Undiagnosed Numbness Highlights Rare Disease Diagnostic Challenges in Germany
A 63-year-old German man, Bernward Wittschier, suffers from progressive, undiagnosed numbness and swallowing difficulties for ten years, highlighting the challenges of diagnosing rare diseases affecting approximately 4 million people in Germany.
Progress
28% Bias Score


Lucy's Legacy: 50 Years of Revolution in Human Evolution
The discovery of Lucy in 1974 and subsequent paleogenetic breakthroughs have revolutionized the understanding of human evolution, revealing a complex, branching pattern rather than a linear progression, with multiple hominin species coexisting and intermingling.
Lucy's Legacy: 50 Years of Revolution in Human Evolution
The discovery of Lucy in 1974 and subsequent paleogenetic breakthroughs have revolutionized the understanding of human evolution, revealing a complex, branching pattern rather than a linear progression, with multiple hominin species coexisting and intermingling.
Progress
20% Bias Score


Oral Bacteria Linked to Cognitive Function in Older Adults
A study by the University of Exeter found a correlation between specific oral bacteria and cognitive function in 115 adults over 50, with higher levels of Neisseria associated with better cognitive performance and Porophyromonas linked to decline, suggesting potential for interventions targeting the...
Oral Bacteria Linked to Cognitive Function in Older Adults
A study by the University of Exeter found a correlation between specific oral bacteria and cognitive function in 115 adults over 50, with higher levels of Neisseria associated with better cognitive performance and Porophyromonas linked to decline, suggesting potential for interventions targeting the...
Progress
36% Bias Score

Space Debris Impacts Underscore Risks of Increased Rocket Launches
Debris from a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket re-entered Earth's atmosphere over Europe and landed in Poland, while a Blue Origin New Glenn rocket nose cone washed ashore in the Bahamas this week, highlighting the increasing risk of space debris impacting populated areas due to the rising number of rocket la...

Space Debris Impacts Underscore Risks of Increased Rocket Launches
Debris from a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket re-entered Earth's atmosphere over Europe and landed in Poland, while a Blue Origin New Glenn rocket nose cone washed ashore in the Bahamas this week, highlighting the increasing risk of space debris impacting populated areas due to the rising number of rocket la...
Progress
48% Bias Score

Trump Administration's Funding Cuts Cripple US Universities and Scientific Research
The Trump administration is implementing drastic cuts to US university funding, impacting diverse fields from biomedicine to mathematics, triggering layoffs, hiring freezes, and a potential exodus of top scientists, justified by the administration as an effort to combat "woke politics".

Trump Administration's Funding Cuts Cripple US Universities and Scientific Research
The Trump administration is implementing drastic cuts to US university funding, impacting diverse fields from biomedicine to mathematics, triggering layoffs, hiring freezes, and a potential exodus of top scientists, justified by the administration as an effort to combat "woke politics".
Progress
56% Bias Score

Quantum Physics Suggests Time May Not Be Unidirectional
A study published in Scientific Reports challenges the conventional understanding of time's unidirectional flow, suggesting that at the quantum level, time may flow simultaneously forward and backward; this challenges the second law of thermodynamics, and its implications are significant for our und...

Quantum Physics Suggests Time May Not Be Unidirectional
A study published in Scientific Reports challenges the conventional understanding of time's unidirectional flow, suggesting that at the quantum level, time may flow simultaneously forward and backward; this challenges the second law of thermodynamics, and its implications are significant for our und...
Progress
20% Bias Score

Texas Earthquake Highlights Wastewater Disposal Concerns
A magnitude 5.0 earthquake struck near Toyah, Texas on February 14, 2025, causing a gas pipeline rupture and fire, despite prior regulatory efforts to reduce seismicity through wastewater disposal restrictions in the region.

Texas Earthquake Highlights Wastewater Disposal Concerns
A magnitude 5.0 earthquake struck near Toyah, Texas on February 14, 2025, causing a gas pipeline rupture and fire, despite prior regulatory efforts to reduce seismicity through wastewater disposal restrictions in the region.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Lab Mice Exhibit Helping Behaviors Towards Unconscious Cagemates, Study Suggests
A new study shows that lab mice exhibit helping behaviors towards unconscious cagemates, including actions that improve airway and dislodge obstructions, with familiarity playing a significant role; brain scans implicated oxytocin circuits and raised questions about animal empathy.

Lab Mice Exhibit Helping Behaviors Towards Unconscious Cagemates, Study Suggests
A new study shows that lab mice exhibit helping behaviors towards unconscious cagemates, including actions that improve airway and dislodge obstructions, with familiarity playing a significant role; brain scans implicated oxytocin circuits and raised questions about animal empathy.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Broccoli: A Powerful Vegetable Against Cancer, Diabetes, and More
Broccoli, a nutrient-rich vegetable, contains lutein for eye health and sulforaphan, which combats Helicobacter pylori, reduces tumor spread, and lowers blood sugar, offering significant health benefits despite some children's aversion.

Broccoli: A Powerful Vegetable Against Cancer, Diabetes, and More
Broccoli, a nutrient-rich vegetable, contains lutein for eye health and sulforaphan, which combats Helicobacter pylori, reduces tumor spread, and lowers blood sugar, offering significant health benefits despite some children's aversion.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Showing 1,561 to 1,572 of 3,742 results