Showing 2,677 to 2,688 of 6,579 results
Soviet Venus Probe Set to Re-enter Earth's Atmosphere
The Soviet spacecraft Kosmos 482, launched in 1972, is predicted to re-enter Earth's atmosphere around May 10, 2025, at 21:05 CEST, posing a minimal risk due to its robust design intended for a Venus landing; its landing location remains uncertain.
Soviet Venus Probe Set to Re-enter Earth's Atmosphere
The Soviet spacecraft Kosmos 482, launched in 1972, is predicted to re-enter Earth's atmosphere around May 10, 2025, at 21:05 CEST, posing a minimal risk due to its robust design intended for a Venus landing; its landing location remains uncertain.
Progress
28% Bias Score
World-First CAR-T Therapy Success in Treating Anti-MD5 Dermatomyositis
Hospital Universitario La Paz successfully treated a child with anti-MD5 dermatomyositis, a rare autoimmune disease with high mortality, using CAR-T cell therapy (ARI-0001) for the first time globally, resulting in remission after one year and highlighting the therapy's potential for treating other ...
World-First CAR-T Therapy Success in Treating Anti-MD5 Dermatomyositis
Hospital Universitario La Paz successfully treated a child with anti-MD5 dermatomyositis, a rare autoimmune disease with high mortality, using CAR-T cell therapy (ARI-0001) for the first time globally, resulting in remission after one year and highlighting the therapy's potential for treating other ...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Cities Most Vulnerable to Climate Disasters Identified
A Financial Times report reveals that Amsterdam, Houston, and New York are at high risk of flooding, while Austin faces severe wildfire threats; other cities like Lisbon and Athens face both risks due to climate change, with experts uncertain about the timing but certain about the increased probabil...
Cities Most Vulnerable to Climate Disasters Identified
A Financial Times report reveals that Amsterdam, Houston, and New York are at high risk of flooding, while Austin faces severe wildfire threats; other cities like Lisbon and Athens face both risks due to climate change, with experts uncertain about the timing but certain about the increased probabil...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Magnetar Flares: A Significant Source of Gold in the Universe
A study published in The Astrophysical Journal Letters on April 29 reveals that giant flares from magnetars, highly magnetized neutron stars, contribute up to 10 percent of elements heavier than iron in the galaxy, including gold, formed through rapid neutron capture during starquakes, challenging t...
Magnetar Flares: A Significant Source of Gold in the Universe
A study published in The Astrophysical Journal Letters on April 29 reveals that giant flares from magnetars, highly magnetized neutron stars, contribute up to 10 percent of elements heavier than iron in the galaxy, including gold, formed through rapid neutron capture during starquakes, challenging t...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Soviet Satellite Predicted to Crash-Land, Posing Risk to Populated Areas
A 500kg section of the Soviet Kosmos 482 satellite, launched in 1972, is predicted to crash-land between May 9-13, with a potential impact zone spanning populated areas including the UK, posing risks despite low individual probabilities.
Soviet Satellite Predicted to Crash-Land, Posing Risk to Populated Areas
A 500kg section of the Soviet Kosmos 482 satellite, launched in 1972, is predicted to crash-land between May 9-13, with a potential impact zone spanning populated areas including the UK, posing risks despite low individual probabilities.
Progress
64% Bias Score
EU Launches Initiative to Recruit US Scientists Amidst Funding Cuts
The European Union is launching a €500 million initiative, "Choose Europe," to attract American scientists facing funding cuts under the Trump administration, offering increased financial incentives, longer contracts, and legally protected research freedom to counter the US government's decreased in...
EU Launches Initiative to Recruit US Scientists Amidst Funding Cuts
The European Union is launching a €500 million initiative, "Choose Europe," to attract American scientists facing funding cuts under the Trump administration, offering increased financial incentives, longer contracts, and legally protected research freedom to counter the US government's decreased in...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Hungarian Skull May Belong to Legendary King Matthias Corvinus
A skull unearthed in the ruins of the Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Székesfehérvár, Hungary, is believed to belong to King Matthias Corvinus (1458-1490) based on facial reconstruction analysis, which shows a high degree of similarity to his son's skull, alongside matching ...
Hungarian Skull May Belong to Legendary King Matthias Corvinus
A skull unearthed in the ruins of the Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Székesfehérvár, Hungary, is believed to belong to King Matthias Corvinus (1458-1490) based on facial reconstruction analysis, which shows a high degree of similarity to his son's skull, alongside matching ...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Novel Antivenom Developed from Hyper-Immune Man's Blood Shows Promise
Scientists created a highly effective antivenom using antibodies from a man who'd been bitten hundreds of times by venomous snakes; mouse trials showed effectiveness against multiple species, potentially revolutionizing snakebite treatment globally.
Novel Antivenom Developed from Hyper-Immune Man's Blood Shows Promise
Scientists created a highly effective antivenom using antibodies from a man who'd been bitten hundreds of times by venomous snakes; mouse trials showed effectiveness against multiple species, potentially revolutionizing snakebite treatment globally.
Progress
40% Bias Score
EU and France Invest €600 Million to Attract Researchers Amid US Funding Cuts
France and the European Union are investing €100 million and €500 million, respectively, to attract foreign researchers, primarily from the US, due to concerns about reduced US science funding and visa restrictions, aiming to make Europe a hub for open scientific research.
EU and France Invest €600 Million to Attract Researchers Amid US Funding Cuts
France and the European Union are investing €100 million and €500 million, respectively, to attract foreign researchers, primarily from the US, due to concerns about reduced US science funding and visa restrictions, aiming to make Europe a hub for open scientific research.
Progress
48% Bias Score
EU Offers €500 Million to Attract US Scientists Amid Funding Cuts
The European Union is investing €500 million (approximately $566 million) in research funding from 2025-2027 to attract scientists from the US, where funding cuts and political pressures are impacting the research community, creating an opportunity for Europe to strengthen its research capacity.
EU Offers €500 Million to Attract US Scientists Amid Funding Cuts
The European Union is investing €500 million (approximately $566 million) in research funding from 2025-2027 to attract scientists from the US, where funding cuts and political pressures are impacting the research community, creating an opportunity for Europe to strengthen its research capacity.
Progress
60% Bias Score
EU Launches Program to Attract US Scientists Amidst Concerns Over Trump Administration Policies
French President Macron and European Commission President von der Leyen launched "Choose Europe for Science," a €500 million program to attract American scientists concerned by the Trump administration's policies, aiming to bolster European scientific independence and counter an anti-science climate...
EU Launches Program to Attract US Scientists Amidst Concerns Over Trump Administration Policies
French President Macron and European Commission President von der Leyen launched "Choose Europe for Science," a €500 million program to attract American scientists concerned by the Trump administration's policies, aiming to bolster European scientific independence and counter an anti-science climate...
Progress
64% Bias Score
Anal Cancer Cases Rise Sharply Among Older Women in US
A new study reveals a sharp increase in US anal cancer cases among women over 65, particularly white women (4% annual increase), challenging traditional high-risk group assumptions and highlighting the need for expanded HPV vaccination and screening.
Anal Cancer Cases Rise Sharply Among Older Women in US
A new study reveals a sharp increase in US anal cancer cases among women over 65, particularly white women (4% annual increase), challenging traditional high-risk group assumptions and highlighting the need for expanded HPV vaccination and screening.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Showing 2,677 to 2,688 of 6,579 results