Showing 2,377 to 2,388 of 6,579 results
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
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
West Nile Virus Detected in UK Mosquitoes
West Nile virus has been detected for the first time in UK mosquitoes in Aedes vexans specimens collected near Retford, Nottinghamshire in July 2023; no human cases of local transmission have been reported, and the risk to the public is considered very low by the UKHSA, but this finding is linked to...
West Nile Virus Detected in UK Mosquitoes
West Nile virus has been detected for the first time in UK mosquitoes in Aedes vexans specimens collected near Retford, Nottinghamshire in July 2023; no human cases of local transmission have been reported, and the risk to the public is considered very low by the UKHSA, but this finding is linked to...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Japanese Mathematician Wins Prestigious Abel Prize, Raises Concerns About Japan's Math Education
Japanese mathematician Masaki Kashiwara won the 2024 Abel Prize for his contributions to algebraic analysis and representation theory, highlighting Norway's emphasis on math education while expressing concerns about Japan's system.
Japanese Mathematician Wins Prestigious Abel Prize, Raises Concerns About Japan's Math Education
Japanese mathematician Masaki Kashiwara won the 2024 Abel Prize for his contributions to algebraic analysis and representation theory, highlighting Norway's emphasis on math education while expressing concerns about Japan's system.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Cultural Norms Shape Sleep Duration: A Cross-National Study
A PNAS study of 5,000 individuals across 20 countries revealed that average sleep duration varies significantly based on cultural norms, with no evidence linking shorter sleep to poorer health outcomes, although individual sleep outside their cultural norm was linked to poorer health.
Cultural Norms Shape Sleep Duration: A Cross-National Study
A PNAS study of 5,000 individuals across 20 countries revealed that average sleep duration varies significantly based on cultural norms, with no evidence linking shorter sleep to poorer health outcomes, although individual sleep outside their cultural norm was linked to poorer health.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Amphibian Decline in Honeoye, NY: Conservation Efforts Combat Habitat Loss
In Honeoye, NY, habitat loss from development and climate change threaten amphibian populations, prompting community-based conservation efforts involving road-crossing assistance, vernal pool creation, and educational initiatives to protect vernal pools and larger wetlands.
Amphibian Decline in Honeoye, NY: Conservation Efforts Combat Habitat Loss
In Honeoye, NY, habitat loss from development and climate change threaten amphibian populations, prompting community-based conservation efforts involving road-crossing assistance, vernal pool creation, and educational initiatives to protect vernal pools and larger wetlands.
Progress
32% 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
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
Death of Jacob Palis: A Loss for Global Mathematics
Brazilian mathematician Jacob Palis died on May 7th in Rio de Janeiro; his leadership at IMPA and collaborations significantly advanced mathematics globally, particularly in chaos theory, influencing future research and mentorship.
Death of Jacob Palis: A Loss for Global Mathematics
Brazilian mathematician Jacob Palis died on May 7th in Rio de Janeiro; his leadership at IMPA and collaborations significantly advanced mathematics globally, particularly in chaos theory, influencing future research and mentorship.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Germany Debates Using DNA to Determine Suspect's Geographic Origin
Germany is debating using DNA to determine the biogeographic origin of crime suspects, adding to existing analysis of eye, skin, and hair color; this is technically feasible, using even small DNA samples, to narrow down suspect pools by identifying continental regions of origin (e.g., Europe, Asia, ...
Germany Debates Using DNA to Determine Suspect's Geographic Origin
Germany is debating using DNA to determine the biogeographic origin of crime suspects, adding to existing analysis of eye, skin, and hair color; this is technically feasible, using even small DNA samples, to narrow down suspect pools by identifying continental regions of origin (e.g., Europe, Asia, ...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Germany to Allocate €687 Million to Research Clusters, Impacting "Excellence University" Status
Germany will announce €687 million in annual funding for 57 research clusters crucial for universities to achieve the "Excellence University" title, with the federal government covering 75%, impacting competition for researchers and students and potentially influencing university rankings.
Germany to Allocate €687 Million to Research Clusters, Impacting "Excellence University" Status
Germany will announce €687 million in annual funding for 57 research clusters crucial for universities to achieve the "Excellence University" title, with the federal government covering 75%, impacting competition for researchers and students and potentially influencing university rankings.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Glaciers Won't Recover for Centuries Even With Temporary 1.5°C Exceedance
A new study reveals that mountain glaciers will not recover for centuries if global warming temporarily exceeds 1.5°C, even if temperatures later return to safer levels, with significant implications for sea-level rise and downstream communities.
Glaciers Won't Recover for Centuries Even With Temporary 1.5°C Exceedance
A new study reveals that mountain glaciers will not recover for centuries if global warming temporarily exceeds 1.5°C, even if temperatures later return to safer levels, with significant implications for sea-level rise and downstream communities.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Showing 2,377 to 2,388 of 6,579 results