Showing 1,789 to 1,800 of 6,579 results
Sensory Changes: Early Warning Signs of Dementia
Experts warn that changes in sight, hearing, taste, touch, and balance can be early signs of dementia, striking years before memory problems, offering hope for earlier diagnosis and intervention; studies show sensory changes are often overlooked, highlighting the need for their inclusion in standard...
Sensory Changes: Early Warning Signs of Dementia
Experts warn that changes in sight, hearing, taste, touch, and balance can be early signs of dementia, striking years before memory problems, offering hope for earlier diagnosis and intervention; studies show sensory changes are often overlooked, highlighting the need for their inclusion in standard...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Overfishing Erodes Bluefin Tuna's Genetic Diversity, But Conservation Efforts Show Promise
A study using 90 ancient and modern DNA samples reveals that overfishing since 1800 has significantly reduced the genetic diversity of Mediterranean bluefin tuna, impacting its ability to adapt to climate change, but recent conservation measures have led to population recovery.
Overfishing Erodes Bluefin Tuna's Genetic Diversity, But Conservation Efforts Show Promise
A study using 90 ancient and modern DNA samples reveals that overfishing since 1800 has significantly reduced the genetic diversity of Mediterranean bluefin tuna, impacting its ability to adapt to climate change, but recent conservation measures have led to population recovery.
Progress
32% Bias Score
PUNCH Mission Delivers First Images, Enhancing Space Weather Prediction
NASA's PUNCH mission released its first images on June 10, 2025, showing unprecedented detail of coronal mass ejections (CMEs) from the Sun; the images, from four cameras working together, also include Venus, Jupiter, and several constellations, and will improve space weather prediction.
PUNCH Mission Delivers First Images, Enhancing Space Weather Prediction
NASA's PUNCH mission released its first images on June 10, 2025, showing unprecedented detail of coronal mass ejections (CMEs) from the Sun; the images, from four cameras working together, also include Venus, Jupiter, and several constellations, and will improve space weather prediction.
Progress
24% Bias Score
FAO Report: 64.5% of Marine Fish Stocks Sustainably Exploited, but Overfishing Increases
The FAO's 2025 report, based on data from 2,570 fish populations, reveals that 64.5% of marine populations are fished sustainably, but overfishing is increasing by 1% annually, with regional disparities; the Mediterranean and Black Seas have 64.9% overexploitation, while West Africa has 52.6%.
FAO Report: 64.5% of Marine Fish Stocks Sustainably Exploited, but Overfishing Increases
The FAO's 2025 report, based on data from 2,570 fish populations, reveals that 64.5% of marine populations are fished sustainably, but overfishing is increasing by 1% annually, with regional disparities; the Mediterranean and Black Seas have 64.9% overexploitation, while West Africa has 52.6%.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Solar Orbiter Captures First Images of Sun's South Pole
The Solar Orbiter mission captured the first images of the Sun's south pole, revealing an unexpectedly calm region during the current magnetic field reversal, providing crucial data for understanding the solar dynamo and predicting solar storms impacting Earth.
Solar Orbiter Captures First Images of Sun's South Pole
The Solar Orbiter mission captured the first images of the Sun's south pole, revealing an unexpectedly calm region during the current magnetic field reversal, providing crucial data for understanding the solar dynamo and predicting solar storms impacting Earth.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Spiral Structure Discovered in Oort Cloud Challenges Existing Models
A spiral structure has been unexpectedly discovered within the Oort Cloud, challenging the long-held belief of its spherical shape; this discovery, made during a planetarium show's preproduction, is based on simulations that show the galactic tide twisting the orbits of icy bodies in the inner Oort ...
Spiral Structure Discovered in Oort Cloud Challenges Existing Models
A spiral structure has been unexpectedly discovered within the Oort Cloud, challenging the long-held belief of its spherical shape; this discovery, made during a planetarium show's preproduction, is based on simulations that show the galactic tide twisting the orbits of icy bodies in the inner Oort ...
Progress
24% Bias Score
China Deepens Belt and Road Cooperation with Serbia, Uzbekistan, and Iran
In Chengdu, China, Vice-Premier Ding Xuexiang met with officials from Serbia, Uzbekistan, and Iran to discuss strengthening bilateral ties, focusing on science, technology, and Belt and Road cooperation, aiming for mutual growth and shared future communities.
China Deepens Belt and Road Cooperation with Serbia, Uzbekistan, and Iran
In Chengdu, China, Vice-Premier Ding Xuexiang met with officials from Serbia, Uzbekistan, and Iran to discuss strengthening bilateral ties, focusing on science, technology, and Belt and Road cooperation, aiming for mutual growth and shared future communities.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Gaokao Pressure Drives Chinese Students to Spain
13.35 million Chinese students took the Gaokao this year; four students opted for Spain's PAU exam for better university prospects abroad, highlighting the intense Gaokao pressure and the growing trend of Chinese students seeking international education.
Gaokao Pressure Drives Chinese Students to Spain
13.35 million Chinese students took the Gaokao this year; four students opted for Spain's PAU exam for better university prospects abroad, highlighting the intense Gaokao pressure and the growing trend of Chinese students seeking international education.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Record-Breaking Rhino Translocation to Rwanda
Seventy white rhinos were transported 3,400km from South Africa to Rwanda's Akagera National Park in a record-breaking relocation effort to combat poaching and boost the species' population, with a veterinary team monitoring their adaptation.
Record-Breaking Rhino Translocation to Rwanda
Seventy white rhinos were transported 3,400km from South Africa to Rwanda's Akagera National Park in a record-breaking relocation effort to combat poaching and boost the species' population, with a veterinary team monitoring their adaptation.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Gold Coins Confirm Identity of San José Galleon Shipwreck
Analysis of gold coins recovered from a Colombian shipwreck using photogrammetry confirms its identity as the San José galleon, a Spanish warship carrying billions of dollars in artifacts lost in 1708, strengthening Colombia's claim in an ongoing legal battle.
Gold Coins Confirm Identity of San José Galleon Shipwreck
Analysis of gold coins recovered from a Colombian shipwreck using photogrammetry confirms its identity as the San José galleon, a Spanish warship carrying billions of dollars in artifacts lost in 1708, strengthening Colombia's claim in an ongoing legal battle.
Progress
36% Bias Score
U.S. Research Funding Cuts Spark Concerns; Canada Urged to Invest Strategically
Stephen Toope, president of CIFAR, criticizes the U.S. government's arbitrary cuts of billions in research funding from numerous universities, including Harvard, and suggests that Canada should strategically invest in its own research ecosystem, focusing on early-to-mid-career researchers.
U.S. Research Funding Cuts Spark Concerns; Canada Urged to Invest Strategically
Stephen Toope, president of CIFAR, criticizes the U.S. government's arbitrary cuts of billions in research funding from numerous universities, including Harvard, and suggests that Canada should strategically invest in its own research ecosystem, focusing on early-to-mid-career researchers.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Chesapeake Bay's Health Declines Amidst Record Heat and Extreme Rainfall
The Chesapeake Bay received a C grade in its 2025 health report card, a decline from last year's C+, due to extreme rainfall patterns and the hottest year on record impacting water quality and stressing aquatic life; however, long-term improvements in dissolved oxygen and aquatic grasses were noted.
Chesapeake Bay's Health Declines Amidst Record Heat and Extreme Rainfall
The Chesapeake Bay received a C grade in its 2025 health report card, a decline from last year's C+, due to extreme rainfall patterns and the hottest year on record impacting water quality and stressing aquatic life; however, long-term improvements in dissolved oxygen and aquatic grasses were noted.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 1,789 to 1,800 of 6,579 results