Showing 2,185 to 2,196 of 5,075 results
Longevity Paradox: Bigmouth Buffalo Fish Face Extinction Despite Exceptional Lifespan
A recent study reveals that bigmouth buffalo fish, found in Lake Rice, Minnesota, live exceptionally long lives, some over 100 years, and paradoxically, show better health with age; however, the absence of younger fish for over 60 years raises concerns about the species' survival.
Longevity Paradox: Bigmouth Buffalo Fish Face Extinction Despite Exceptional Lifespan
A recent study reveals that bigmouth buffalo fish, found in Lake Rice, Minnesota, live exceptionally long lives, some over 100 years, and paradoxically, show better health with age; however, the absence of younger fish for over 60 years raises concerns about the species' survival.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Fukushima Disaster: Zabirov's Research Improves Nuclear Safety
The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster resulted from a tsunami-induced power outage, causing reactor overheating and a zirconium-steam reaction that led to hydrogen explosions, damaging reactor buildings and releasing radioactive material; Arslan Zabirov's research on fuel rod cooling aims to improv...
Fukushima Disaster: Zabirov's Research Improves Nuclear Safety
The Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster resulted from a tsunami-induced power outage, causing reactor overheating and a zirconium-steam reaction that led to hydrogen explosions, damaging reactor buildings and releasing radioactive material; Arslan Zabirov's research on fuel rod cooling aims to improv...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Seals' Super Sense: Cognitive Oxygen Perception Enables Extended Dives
Dr. Chris McKnight from Northern Ireland discovered that seals possess a unique cognitive ability to perceive blood oxygen levels, enabling them to precisely control their dives and avoid drowning, a key adaptation in their evolution as marine mammals.
Seals' Super Sense: Cognitive Oxygen Perception Enables Extended Dives
Dr. Chris McKnight from Northern Ireland discovered that seals possess a unique cognitive ability to perceive blood oxygen levels, enabling them to precisely control their dives and avoid drowning, a key adaptation in their evolution as marine mammals.
Progress
0% Bias Score
Darwin's Cats Project Seeks 100,000 Feline Participants
The Darwin's Cats project, a collaboration between the Broad Institute, MIT, Harvard, and UMass Chan Medical School, aims to collect DNA samples and behavioral surveys from 100,000 cats by June 2026 to create a comprehensive database of feline genetics and behavior, building upon a similar dog-focus...
Darwin's Cats Project Seeks 100,000 Feline Participants
The Darwin's Cats project, a collaboration between the Broad Institute, MIT, Harvard, and UMass Chan Medical School, aims to collect DNA samples and behavioral surveys from 100,000 cats by June 2026 to create a comprehensive database of feline genetics and behavior, building upon a similar dog-focus...
Progress
16% Bias Score
Hope for Endangered Freshwater Fish: A Global Collaboration
In response to dwindling freshwater fish populations due to pollution, climate change, and overfishing, a global community of fish hobbyists maintains "insurance populations" of endangered species in their tanks, with varying degrees of success in reintroduction efforts.
Hope for Endangered Freshwater Fish: A Global Collaboration
In response to dwindling freshwater fish populations due to pollution, climate change, and overfishing, a global community of fish hobbyists maintains "insurance populations" of endangered species in their tanks, with varying degrees of success in reintroduction efforts.
Progress
48% Bias Score
WAB Metric Dominates 2025 NCAA Tournament Seeding Decisions
The 2025 NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament selection committee's seeding decisions were most closely aligned with the Wins Above Bubble (WAB) metric, indicating a preference for resume-based metrics over prediction-based metrics in evaluating teams.
WAB Metric Dominates 2025 NCAA Tournament Seeding Decisions
The 2025 NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament selection committee's seeding decisions were most closely aligned with the Wins Above Bubble (WAB) metric, indicating a preference for resume-based metrics over prediction-based metrics in evaluating teams.
Progress
4% Bias Score
Orbital": A Novel Perspective on Space and International Cooperation
Samantha Harvey's Booker Prize-winning novel, "Orbital," offers a unique perspective on the International Space Station, focusing on the Earth's beauty as seen from orbit and the international cooperation that made the station possible, contrasting with typical astronaut memoirs.
Orbital": A Novel Perspective on Space and International Cooperation
Samantha Harvey's Booker Prize-winning novel, "Orbital," offers a unique perspective on the International Space Station, focusing on the Earth's beauty as seen from orbit and the international cooperation that made the station possible, contrasting with typical astronaut memoirs.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Supernovas May Have Caused Two of Earth's Mass Extinctions
New research hypothesizes that nearby supernovas, occurring approximately every 500 million years based on calculations from the Gaia space telescope, may have caused the Late Ordovician and Late Devonian mass extinctions by damaging Earth's ozone layer, though direct evidence is lacking.
Supernovas May Have Caused Two of Earth's Mass Extinctions
New research hypothesizes that nearby supernovas, occurring approximately every 500 million years based on calculations from the Gaia space telescope, may have caused the Late Ordovician and Late Devonian mass extinctions by damaging Earth's ozone layer, though direct evidence is lacking.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Supernovas May Have Triggered Two Mass Extinctions on Earth
A new study suggests that two of Earth's biggest mass extinction events might have been caused by nearby supernovas, based on calculations of supernova rates from the past billion years and their potential impact on Earth's ozone layer.
Supernovas May Have Triggered Two Mass Extinctions on Earth
A new study suggests that two of Earth's biggest mass extinction events might have been caused by nearby supernovas, based on calculations of supernova rates from the past billion years and their potential impact on Earth's ozone layer.
Progress
40% Bias Score
T Corona Borealis Poised for Imminent Explosion
The binary star system T Corona Borealis (TCrB) is predicted to explode and become visible to the naked eye next week, brightening for the first time since 1946 after showing recent brightness dips since September 2023, providing a rare opportunity for astronomical observation.
T Corona Borealis Poised for Imminent Explosion
The binary star system T Corona Borealis (TCrB) is predicted to explode and become visible to the naked eye next week, brightening for the first time since 1946 after showing recent brightness dips since September 2023, providing a rare opportunity for astronomical observation.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Universities as Urban Development Catalysts: A Symbiotic Relationship
The 2025 University Day focuses on universities' role in urban development, highlighting their contribution to knowledge creation, innovation, and economic growth through teaching, research, and community engagement, emphasizing the symbiotic relationship between universities and their cities.
Universities as Urban Development Catalysts: A Symbiotic Relationship
The 2025 University Day focuses on universities' role in urban development, highlighting their contribution to knowledge creation, innovation, and economic growth through teaching, research, and community engagement, emphasizing the symbiotic relationship between universities and their cities.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Astronauts Return to Earth After Nine-Month Space Station Mission
Four astronautsāSuni Williams, Butch Wilmore, Nick Hague, and Aleksandr Gorbunovāreturned to Earth on Tuesday after a nine-month stay at the International Space Station, landing off the coast of Florida; they will undergo a 45-day recovery process, and the experience highlights the significant physi...
Astronauts Return to Earth After Nine-Month Space Station Mission
Four astronautsāSuni Williams, Butch Wilmore, Nick Hague, and Aleksandr Gorbunovāreturned to Earth on Tuesday after a nine-month stay at the International Space Station, landing off the coast of Florida; they will undergo a 45-day recovery process, and the experience highlights the significant physi...
Progress
16% Bias Score
Showing 2,185 to 2,196 of 5,075 results