Showing 2,209 to 2,220 of 6,579 results
Contact Lenses Expand Human Vision into Near-Infrared Spectrum
A team of scientists created contact lenses using rare-earth particles, expanding human vision into the near-infrared spectrum, allowing users to perceive near-infrared light, improving color vision, and enhancing information processing.
Contact Lenses Expand Human Vision into Near-Infrared Spectrum
A team of scientists created contact lenses using rare-earth particles, expanding human vision into the near-infrared spectrum, allowing users to perceive near-infrared light, improving color vision, and enhancing information processing.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Invasive Species Caused Over \$2.14 Trillion in Global Economic Damage
A new study reveals that invasive species have caused over \$2.14 trillion in economic damage globally since 1960, significantly higher than previous estimates; the damage is primarily caused by plants and insects, with Europe suffering the most significant losses.
Invasive Species Caused Over \$2.14 Trillion in Global Economic Damage
A new study reveals that invasive species have caused over \$2.14 trillion in economic damage globally since 1960, significantly higher than previous estimates; the damage is primarily caused by plants and insects, with Europe suffering the most significant losses.
Progress
20% Bias Score
US Beers Contaminated with PFAS: Study Reveals Link to Drinking Water
A study by the ACS' Environmental Science & Technology found that 95% of 23 US beers tested contained PFAS, exceeding EPA limits in some beers brewed in North Carolina, California, and Michigan, highlighting the need for improved water treatment strategies.
US Beers Contaminated with PFAS: Study Reveals Link to Drinking Water
A study by the ACS' Environmental Science & Technology found that 95% of 23 US beers tested contained PFAS, exceeding EPA limits in some beers brewed in North Carolina, California, and Michigan, highlighting the need for improved water treatment strategies.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Gender-Specific Melanoma Risk: New Warning Signs and Rising Rates
A new study reveals that men most commonly develop melanoma on their torso (3,700 cases yearly), while women develop it on their legs (3,200 cases yearly), highlighting the need for gender-specific awareness of less-known melanoma warning signs beyond changing moles, including nail and genital chang...
Gender-Specific Melanoma Risk: New Warning Signs and Rising Rates
A new study reveals that men most commonly develop melanoma on their torso (3,700 cases yearly), while women develop it on their legs (3,200 cases yearly), highlighting the need for gender-specific awareness of less-known melanoma warning signs beyond changing moles, including nail and genital chang...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Vitamin D Supplements May Slow Biological Aging by Nearly Three Years: Study
A four-year study of over 1,000 U.S. adults (men over 50, women over 55) found that daily vitamin D3 supplements (2,000 IU) reduced telomere shortening, equivalent to nearly three years of slower biological aging, while omega-3 supplements showed no such effect.
Vitamin D Supplements May Slow Biological Aging by Nearly Three Years: Study
A four-year study of over 1,000 U.S. adults (men over 50, women over 55) found that daily vitamin D3 supplements (2,000 IU) reduced telomere shortening, equivalent to nearly three years of slower biological aging, while omega-3 supplements showed no such effect.
Progress
44% Bias Score
9,000-Year-Old Chinese Village Site Reveals 5,000 Years of Continuous Rice Farming
In Zhejiang province, China, the 9,000-year-old Xiatang village site, discovered in 1984 and further excavated from 2018-2024, reveals a 5,000-year history of rice cultivation and settlement, including houses, a road, and tombs, showcasing an early agricultural society and earning a spot among China...
9,000-Year-Old Chinese Village Site Reveals 5,000 Years of Continuous Rice Farming
In Zhejiang province, China, the 9,000-year-old Xiatang village site, discovered in 1984 and further excavated from 2018-2024, reveals a 5,000-year history of rice cultivation and settlement, including houses, a road, and tombs, showcasing an early agricultural society and earning a spot among China...
Progress
44% Bias Score
43,000-Year-Old Fingerprint Sparks Debate on Neanderthal Symbolic Behavior
A team of researchers unveiled what they claim is the world's oldest human fingerprint, a 43,000-year-old red dot on a stone found in Segovia, Spain, believed to be from a Neanderthal who may have added an ocher pigment nose to the stone, interpreting it as a face, sparking debate among experts.
43,000-Year-Old Fingerprint Sparks Debate on Neanderthal Symbolic Behavior
A team of researchers unveiled what they claim is the world's oldest human fingerprint, a 43,000-year-old red dot on a stone found in Segovia, Spain, believed to be from a Neanderthal who may have added an ocher pigment nose to the stone, interpreting it as a face, sparking debate among experts.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Contact Lenses Enhance Vision Beyond Human Capabilities
Chinese scientists developed contact lenses using rare-earth particles to convert near-infrared light into visible light, enhancing color vision for colorblind individuals and enabling the perception of invisible information; the research, published in Cell, opens new possibilities for expanding hum...
Contact Lenses Enhance Vision Beyond Human Capabilities
Chinese scientists developed contact lenses using rare-earth particles to convert near-infrared light into visible light, enhancing color vision for colorblind individuals and enabling the perception of invisible information; the research, published in Cell, opens new possibilities for expanding hum...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Sydney Sewage Plants Discharge PFAS into Drinking Water Catchment
A Western Sydney University study found untreated sewage in Sydney's drinking water catchment contains dangerous PFAS chemicals, exceeding levels at Bowral (2900 ng/kg), with significant environmental impact on wildlife such as platypuses, despite low levels in treated drinking water.
Sydney Sewage Plants Discharge PFAS into Drinking Water Catchment
A Western Sydney University study found untreated sewage in Sydney's drinking water catchment contains dangerous PFAS chemicals, exceeding levels at Bowral (2900 ng/kg), with significant environmental impact on wildlife such as platypuses, despite low levels in treated drinking water.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Misdiagnosed Verruca Reveals Advanced Melanoma, Underscoring Rising UK Cancer Rates
A 57-year-old man's foot lesion, initially misdiagnosed as a verruca, was later revealed as stage-three malignant melanoma, highlighting challenges in melanoma diagnosis and the importance of early detection, particularly given the rising rates of this deadliest form of skin cancer in the UK.
Misdiagnosed Verruca Reveals Advanced Melanoma, Underscoring Rising UK Cancer Rates
A 57-year-old man's foot lesion, initially misdiagnosed as a verruca, was later revealed as stage-three malignant melanoma, highlighting challenges in melanoma diagnosis and the importance of early detection, particularly given the rising rates of this deadliest form of skin cancer in the UK.
Progress
28% Bias Score
9,000-Year-Old Village in China Reveals 5,000-Year History of Rice Farming
Excavations at the Xiatang village site in Zhejiang, China, revealed a 9,000-year-old settlement with evidence of rice cultivation spanning 5,000 years, including house foundations, a road, and tombs, supporting the theory of independent Chinese cultural development.
9,000-Year-Old Village in China Reveals 5,000-Year History of Rice Farming
Excavations at the Xiatang village site in Zhejiang, China, revealed a 9,000-year-old settlement with evidence of rice cultivation spanning 5,000 years, including house foundations, a road, and tombs, supporting the theory of independent Chinese cultural development.
Progress
36% Bias Score
9,000-Year-Old Village Unearthed in China
In Zhejiang province, China, excavations at the Xiatang site revealed a 9,000-year-old village with a 5,000-year history of rice farming, showcasing houses, pottery, and tombs, and named among China's top 10 archaeological discoveries of 2024.
9,000-Year-Old Village Unearthed in China
In Zhejiang province, China, excavations at the Xiatang site revealed a 9,000-year-old village with a 5,000-year history of rice farming, showcasing houses, pottery, and tombs, and named among China's top 10 archaeological discoveries of 2024.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Showing 2,209 to 2,220 of 6,579 results