Showing 2,293 to 2,304 of 6,506 results
Record Forest Loss in 2024: Wildfires Driven by Climate Change".
A World Resources Institute report reveals that record-high global temperatures contributed to a record-breaking 30 million hectares of forest loss in 2024, with wildfires accounting for almost half and Brazil leading the devastation, losing 2.8 million hectares of primary forests.
Record Forest Loss in 2024: Wildfires Driven by Climate Change".
A World Resources Institute report reveals that record-high global temperatures contributed to a record-breaking 30 million hectares of forest loss in 2024, with wildfires accounting for almost half and Brazil leading the devastation, losing 2.8 million hectares of primary forests.
Progress
36% Bias Score
CRISPR-Cas9: Revolutionary Gene Editing and Ethical Concerns
CRISPR-Cas9, a gene-editing technology discovered through bacterial immunity research, allows precise DNA modifications with diverse applications, but raises ethical concerns regarding germline editing, as demonstrated by the controversial birth of gene-edited babies in China.
CRISPR-Cas9: Revolutionary Gene Editing and Ethical Concerns
CRISPR-Cas9, a gene-editing technology discovered through bacterial immunity research, allows precise DNA modifications with diverse applications, but raises ethical concerns regarding germline editing, as demonstrated by the controversial birth of gene-edited babies in China.
Progress
16% Bias Score
New Hydrothermal Vents and Diverse Marine Life Discovered in South Sandwich Islands
An international team of scientists aboard the research vessel Falkor discovered hydrothermal vents, coral gardens, and potentially numerous new marine species in the South Sandwich Islands near Antarctica during a 35-day expedition, highlighting the region's unique biodiversity and geological activ...
New Hydrothermal Vents and Diverse Marine Life Discovered in South Sandwich Islands
An international team of scientists aboard the research vessel Falkor discovered hydrothermal vents, coral gardens, and potentially numerous new marine species in the South Sandwich Islands near Antarctica during a 35-day expedition, highlighting the region's unique biodiversity and geological activ...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Delhi Launches Four-Year Tree Census to Combat Deforestation
The Indian Institute of Forest Research is conducting a four-year tree census in Delhi's capital region, costing 44.3 million rupees (~€455,800), to combat illegal deforestation and aid climate change mitigation efforts, per a recent Supreme Court order.
Delhi Launches Four-Year Tree Census to Combat Deforestation
The Indian Institute of Forest Research is conducting a four-year tree census in Delhi's capital region, costing 44.3 million rupees (~€455,800), to combat illegal deforestation and aid climate change mitigation efforts, per a recent Supreme Court order.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Global Adolescent Health Crisis: 1.1 Billion Youth at Risk by 2030
A Lancet Commission report reveals that by 2030, over half of the world's adolescents (nearly 1.1 billion aged 10-24) will live in countries with high rates of preventable health problems like HIV, early pregnancies, depression, and poor nutrition, while obesity and mental health issues are also ris...
Global Adolescent Health Crisis: 1.1 Billion Youth at Risk by 2030
A Lancet Commission report reveals that by 2030, over half of the world's adolescents (nearly 1.1 billion aged 10-24) will live in countries with high rates of preventable health problems like HIV, early pregnancies, depression, and poor nutrition, while obesity and mental health issues are also ris...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Sulfur Dioxide: A Negative Biosignature for Exoplanet Habitability
Scientists propose using the detection of sulfur dioxide in exoplanet atmospheres as a negative marker for liquid water and life, streamlining the search for habitable planets, particularly around M-dwarf stars; this method helps define the inner edge of habitable zones by focusing on the absence of...
Sulfur Dioxide: A Negative Biosignature for Exoplanet Habitability
Scientists propose using the detection of sulfur dioxide in exoplanet atmospheres as a negative marker for liquid water and life, streamlining the search for habitable planets, particularly around M-dwarf stars; this method helps define the inner edge of habitable zones by focusing on the absence of...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Ultra-Rapid Brain Tumor Test a "Game Changer", Improves Diagnosis Time to Hours
A new "ultra-rapid" genetic test for brain tumors, developed at the University of Nottingham, diagnoses tumor types in hours instead of weeks, improving treatment and reducing patient anxiety; it has been successfully used in 50 operations at Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust with a 100% suc...
Ultra-Rapid Brain Tumor Test a "Game Changer", Improves Diagnosis Time to Hours
A new "ultra-rapid" genetic test for brain tumors, developed at the University of Nottingham, diagnoses tumor types in hours instead of weeks, improving treatment and reducing patient anxiety; it has been successfully used in 50 operations at Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust with a 100% suc...
Progress
44% Bias Score
NIH Funding Cuts Halt Spanish Research Projects
The US National Institutes of Health (NIH) abruptly cut funding to foreign research groups, including several Spanish projects studying HIV and gene mapping, citing national security and transparency concerns, jeopardizing ongoing studies and highlighting Europe's research funding reliance on the US...
NIH Funding Cuts Halt Spanish Research Projects
The US National Institutes of Health (NIH) abruptly cut funding to foreign research groups, including several Spanish projects studying HIV and gene mapping, citing national security and transparency concerns, jeopardizing ongoing studies and highlighting Europe's research funding reliance on the US...
Progress
44% Bias Score
CRISPR Gene Editing Shows Promise in Treating Rare Infant Disorder
A six-month-old American baby with severe carbamoyl phosphate synthetase 1 (CPS1) deficiency, a rare genetic disorder affecting approximately one in a million infants, received a custom CRISPR gene-editing therapy resulting in a reduction of medication dependency and improved health.
CRISPR Gene Editing Shows Promise in Treating Rare Infant Disorder
A six-month-old American baby with severe carbamoyl phosphate synthetase 1 (CPS1) deficiency, a rare genetic disorder affecting approximately one in a million infants, received a custom CRISPR gene-editing therapy resulting in a reduction of medication dependency and improved health.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Antarctica's Active Volcano: Science and Risk on Deception Island
Deception Island's volcano, located in Antarctica, erupted in 1967, destroying a Chilean military base; today, a Spanish research base monitors the active volcano, supporting scientists while facing similar risks amid increasing tourism.
Antarctica's Active Volcano: Science and Risk on Deception Island
Deception Island's volcano, located in Antarctica, erupted in 1967, destroying a Chilean military base; today, a Spanish research base monitors the active volcano, supporting scientists while facing similar risks amid increasing tourism.
Progress
24% Bias Score
FDA-Approved Blood Test Revolutionizes Alzheimer's Diagnosis in Greece
The FDA-approved Lumipulse blood test, now available at the Ionian University's laboratory in Greece, offers a highly accurate, non-invasive method for diagnosing Alzheimer's disease, impacting 35 million individuals globally and potentially accelerating treatment.
FDA-Approved Blood Test Revolutionizes Alzheimer's Diagnosis in Greece
The FDA-approved Lumipulse blood test, now available at the Ionian University's laboratory in Greece, offers a highly accurate, non-invasive method for diagnosing Alzheimer's disease, impacting 35 million individuals globally and potentially accelerating treatment.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Insufficient Deep Sleep Linked to Brain Shrinkage, Accelerating Alzheimer's
A Yale study reveals that insufficient slow-wave and REM sleep shrinks parts of the brain associated with Alzheimer's disease, highlighting the importance of sleep for cognitive health and potentially delaying the onset of the disease.
Insufficient Deep Sleep Linked to Brain Shrinkage, Accelerating Alzheimer's
A Yale study reveals that insufficient slow-wave and REM sleep shrinks parts of the brain associated with Alzheimer's disease, highlighting the importance of sleep for cognitive health and potentially delaying the onset of the disease.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 2,293 to 2,304 of 6,506 results