Showing 2,533 to 2,544 of 6,579 results


Brazilian Scientist Wins World Food Prize for Sustainable Farming Research
Brazilian microbiologist Mariangela Hungria won the $500,000 World Food Prize for her 40-year research on biological seed and soil treatments, which helped transform Brazil into the world's largest soybean producer and offers a more sustainable agricultural model.
Brazilian Scientist Wins World Food Prize for Sustainable Farming Research
Brazilian microbiologist Mariangela Hungria won the $500,000 World Food Prize for her 40-year research on biological seed and soil treatments, which helped transform Brazil into the world's largest soybean producer and offers a more sustainable agricultural model.
Progress
32% Bias Score


Trump Policies Disrupt Dutch Scientific Research
A survey of 210 Dutch researchers reveals that one-third are experiencing negative impacts from US President Trump's policies, including funding cuts, disrupted collaborations, and data loss, particularly in medical and climate research.
Trump Policies Disrupt Dutch Scientific Research
A survey of 210 Dutch researchers reveals that one-third are experiencing negative impacts from US President Trump's policies, including funding cuts, disrupted collaborations, and data loss, particularly in medical and climate research.
Progress
48% Bias Score


Documentary to Explore Rise of Early-Onset Cancer
CNN Films announced a documentary, "In the Prime of Life," exploring the 79% global increase in cancer among 18-49 year olds between 1990-2019, premiering in 2026, featuring Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center patients and staff.
Documentary to Explore Rise of Early-Onset Cancer
CNN Films announced a documentary, "In the Prime of Life," exploring the 79% global increase in cancer among 18-49 year olds between 1990-2019, premiering in 2026, featuring Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center patients and staff.
Progress
16% Bias Score


Crystalline Water Ice Found in Young Star System, Supporting Extraterrestrial Origin of Earth's Water
Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope discovered crystalline water ice within the debris disk of HD 181327, a young star 155 light-years away, supporting theories about Earth's water originating from extraterrestrial sources and offering insights into planetary system formation.
Crystalline Water Ice Found in Young Star System, Supporting Extraterrestrial Origin of Earth's Water
Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope discovered crystalline water ice within the debris disk of HD 181327, a young star 155 light-years away, supporting theories about Earth's water originating from extraterrestrial sources and offering insights into planetary system formation.
Progress
20% Bias Score


Extreme Solar Flare on May 14, 2025: Conflicting Predictions of Geomagnetic Impact
A powerful solar flare, registering 2.7 on the scale (extreme), occurred on May 14, 2025, originating from a large sunspot. While its limb location suggests minimal Earth impact, increased plasma flow has been detected, raising concerns alongside an independent prediction of a magnetic storm due to ...
Extreme Solar Flare on May 14, 2025: Conflicting Predictions of Geomagnetic Impact
A powerful solar flare, registering 2.7 on the scale (extreme), occurred on May 14, 2025, originating from a large sunspot. While its limb location suggests minimal Earth impact, increased plasma flow has been detected, raising concerns alongside an independent prediction of a magnetic storm due to ...
Progress
44% Bias Score


British Astronaut Completes Rigorous Spacewalk Simulation
British astronaut Rosemary Coogan completed a six-hour spacewalk simulation in a NASA pool, successfully rescuing a simulated unconscious astronaut, demonstrating her readiness for future spacewalks and potential lunar missions.
British Astronaut Completes Rigorous Spacewalk Simulation
British astronaut Rosemary Coogan completed a six-hour spacewalk simulation in a NASA pool, successfully rescuing a simulated unconscious astronaut, demonstrating her readiness for future spacewalks and potential lunar missions.
Progress
44% Bias Score

GLP-1 Receptor Agonists Show Comparable Effectiveness to Bariatric Surgery in Reducing Obesity-Related Cancer Risk
An Israeli study of 6,356 obese individuals with diabetes found that GLP-1 receptor agonists (GLP-1 RAs) and bariatric metabolic surgery showed similar low rates of obesity-related cancers, with GLP-1 RAs showing a 41% relative risk reduction compared to surgery; further research is needed to confir...

GLP-1 Receptor Agonists Show Comparable Effectiveness to Bariatric Surgery in Reducing Obesity-Related Cancer Risk
An Israeli study of 6,356 obese individuals with diabetes found that GLP-1 receptor agonists (GLP-1 RAs) and bariatric metabolic surgery showed similar low rates of obesity-related cancers, with GLP-1 RAs showing a 41% relative risk reduction compared to surgery; further research is needed to confir...
Progress
40% Bias Score

EU to Fast-Track Visas, Offer Grants to Attract US Researchers
The European Commission plans to accelerate visa processing and provide €500 million in grants to attract U.S. researchers leaving due to U.S. budget cuts in science and research, aiming to boost the EU's competitiveness.

EU to Fast-Track Visas, Offer Grants to Attract US Researchers
The European Commission plans to accelerate visa processing and provide €500 million in grants to attract U.S. researchers leaving due to U.S. budget cuts in science and research, aiming to boost the EU's competitiveness.
Progress
44% Bias Score

James Webb Telescope Confirms Water Ice in Sun-like Star's Debris Disk
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has confirmed the presence of crystalline water ice in a debris disk orbiting the sun-like star HD 181327, 155 light-years from Earth; this 23-million-year-old star's system is analogous to our solar system's Kuiper Belt, suggesting common processes in planetary for...

James Webb Telescope Confirms Water Ice in Sun-like Star's Debris Disk
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has confirmed the presence of crystalline water ice in a debris disk orbiting the sun-like star HD 181327, 155 light-years from Earth; this 23-million-year-old star's system is analogous to our solar system's Kuiper Belt, suggesting common processes in planetary for...
Progress
16% Bias Score

AI Agents Spontaneously Develop Social Conventions, Raising Ethical Concerns
Researchers found that AI agents spontaneously developed social conventions in a naming game experiment, even without explicit instructions, highlighting the emergence of collective biases not present in individual agents and raising ethical concerns about large language model training data.

AI Agents Spontaneously Develop Social Conventions, Raising Ethical Concerns
Researchers found that AI agents spontaneously developed social conventions in a naming game experiment, even without explicit instructions, highlighting the emergence of collective biases not present in individual agents and raising ethical concerns about large language model training data.
Progress
12% Bias Score

Chimpanzees Use Medicinal Plants for First Aid in Uganda
Researchers in Uganda's Budongo Forest observed chimpanzees using medicinal plants in multiple ways to treat wounds and injuries, including on unrelated individuals, suggesting empathy and a sophisticated understanding of plant-based medicine.

Chimpanzees Use Medicinal Plants for First Aid in Uganda
Researchers in Uganda's Budongo Forest observed chimpanzees using medicinal plants in multiple ways to treat wounds and injuries, including on unrelated individuals, suggesting empathy and a sophisticated understanding of plant-based medicine.
Progress
0% Bias Score

Improved Autism Diagnosis, Not a Rising Epidemic
The perceived increase in autism diagnoses stems from improved detection methods and societal understanding, not necessarily a higher incidence; genetic factors play a significant role, but support systems for those diagnosed remain inadequate.

Improved Autism Diagnosis, Not a Rising Epidemic
The perceived increase in autism diagnoses stems from improved detection methods and societal understanding, not necessarily a higher incidence; genetic factors play a significant role, but support systems for those diagnosed remain inadequate.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Showing 2,533 to 2,544 of 6,579 results