Showing 2,689 to 2,700 of 6,579 results
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
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
West Texas Hit by Earthquake Swarm, Raising Fracking Concerns
A 3.6 magnitude earthquake hit West Texas on Monday, following a powerful 5.4 magnitude quake on Sunday, prompting concerns about the link between fracking and increased seismic activity in the region.
West Texas Hit by Earthquake Swarm, Raising Fracking Concerns
A 3.6 magnitude earthquake hit West Texas on Monday, following a powerful 5.4 magnitude quake on Sunday, prompting concerns about the link between fracking and increased seismic activity in the region.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Ancient Indian Skeleton Remains in Limbo Due to Bureaucratic Dispute
A 1,000-year-old human skeleton, unearthed in Vadnagar, India, in 2019, remains in a makeshift shelter due to a bureaucratic dispute between the Archaeological Survey of India and the Gujarat government, despite its significant historical value and location near a new museum.
Ancient Indian Skeleton Remains in Limbo Due to Bureaucratic Dispute
A 1,000-year-old human skeleton, unearthed in Vadnagar, India, in 2019, remains in a makeshift shelter due to a bureaucratic dispute between the Archaeological Survey of India and the Gujarat government, despite its significant historical value and location near a new museum.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Coffee's Impact on Nutrient Absorption: Minimal for Most, but Significant for Some
Coffee's polyphenols can reduce the absorption of iron, calcium, and B vitamins, impacting individuals with deficiencies; however, the effects are minimal for most, and avoiding coffee near meals rich in these nutrients is advised.
Coffee's Impact on Nutrient Absorption: Minimal for Most, but Significant for Some
Coffee's polyphenols can reduce the absorption of iron, calcium, and B vitamins, impacting individuals with deficiencies; however, the effects are minimal for most, and avoiding coffee near meals rich in these nutrients is advised.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Magnetar Flares: A Potential New Source of Heavy Elements in the Universe
Astronomers have discovered evidence suggesting that magnetar flares, from highly magnetized neutron stars, may contribute significantly to the creation of heavy elements, such as gold, in the universe, challenging the previously held belief that neutron star mergers are the primary source; data fro...
Magnetar Flares: A Potential New Source of Heavy Elements in the Universe
Astronomers have discovered evidence suggesting that magnetar flares, from highly magnetized neutron stars, may contribute significantly to the creation of heavy elements, such as gold, in the universe, challenging the previously held belief that neutron star mergers are the primary source; data fro...
Progress
20% 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 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
Sarytogan Graphite Launches Drilling Program for Definitive Feasibility Study
Sarytogan Graphite launched a 1850-meter drilling program in Kazakhstan's Central Graphite zone to define ore reserves for a definitive feasibility study (DFS) targeting mid-2026 completion, involving two drill rigs and aiming for high-grade graphite intercepts.
Sarytogan Graphite Launches Drilling Program for Definitive Feasibility Study
Sarytogan Graphite launched a 1850-meter drilling program in Kazakhstan's Central Graphite zone to define ore reserves for a definitive feasibility study (DFS) targeting mid-2026 completion, involving two drill rigs and aiming for high-grade graphite intercepts.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Soviet Cosmos 482 Probe Set for Uncontrolled Re-entry
The Soviet Cosmos 482 probe, launched in 1972, is expected to make an uncontrolled re-entry into Earth's atmosphere between May 7 and 13, 2025, with parts potentially surviving due to its Venus-mission design; the exact time and location remain uncertain.
Soviet Cosmos 482 Probe Set for Uncontrolled Re-entry
The Soviet Cosmos 482 probe, launched in 1972, is expected to make an uncontrolled re-entry into Earth's atmosphere between May 7 and 13, 2025, with parts potentially surviving due to its Venus-mission design; the exact time and location remain uncertain.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Mammalian Protein Modifications Linked to Extended Lifespan and Disease Resistance
Bar-Ilan University researchers used PHARAOH, a new computational tool, to analyze protein sequences across 107 mammal species, identifying post-translational modifications (PTMs) associated with longer lifespans and resistance to age-related diseases; this discovery could lead to new therapies with...
Mammalian Protein Modifications Linked to Extended Lifespan and Disease Resistance
Bar-Ilan University researchers used PHARAOH, a new computational tool, to analyze protein sequences across 107 mammal species, identifying post-translational modifications (PTMs) associated with longer lifespans and resistance to age-related diseases; this discovery could lead to new therapies with...
Progress
36% Bias Score
TRIM63 Gene Identified as Major Risk Factor for Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
An Israeli study identified TRIM63 gene variants in 12.2% of 107 hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) patients, significantly increasing risk; the discovery, published in Circulation: Genomic and Precision Medicine, could transform global genetic screening and treatment protocols.
TRIM63 Gene Identified as Major Risk Factor for Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy
An Israeli study identified TRIM63 gene variants in 12.2% of 107 hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) patients, significantly increasing risk; the discovery, published in Circulation: Genomic and Precision Medicine, could transform global genetic screening and treatment protocols.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Showing 2,689 to 2,700 of 6,579 results