Showing 2,785 to 2,796 of 6,579 results


EU Seeks to Attract US Scientists Amidst Funding Freezes
Faced with US funding freezes targeting specific research areas, the EU is launching initiatives to attract top American scientists, offering academic freedom, financial support, and visa assistance; multiple universities and the ERC are involved, with millions of Euros pledged.
EU Seeks to Attract US Scientists Amidst Funding Freezes
Faced with US funding freezes targeting specific research areas, the EU is launching initiatives to attract top American scientists, offering academic freedom, financial support, and visa assistance; multiple universities and the ERC are involved, with millions of Euros pledged.
Progress
40% Bias Score


New Single-Photon Detector Advances Dark Matter Search
Scientists at NGTU and the Institute of Physics of Microstructures created a detector capable of detecting single microwave photons, published in Nature Communications, potentially accelerating dark matter research, particularly the search for axions in the 10-200 GHz range.
New Single-Photon Detector Advances Dark Matter Search
Scientists at NGTU and the Institute of Physics of Microstructures created a detector capable of detecting single microwave photons, published in Nature Communications, potentially accelerating dark matter research, particularly the search for axions in the 10-200 GHz range.
Progress
40% Bias Score


CRISPR-Edited Microglia Show Promise in Reversing Alzheimer's in Mice
UCI scientists have developed a new Alzheimer's treatment using CRISPR gene-edited microglia immune cells to break down amyloid plaques in mice, reversing neurodegeneration; this targeted therapy may help overcome the blood-brain barrier, offering a promising new avenue for Alzheimer's and other neu...
CRISPR-Edited Microglia Show Promise in Reversing Alzheimer's in Mice
UCI scientists have developed a new Alzheimer's treatment using CRISPR gene-edited microglia immune cells to break down amyloid plaques in mice, reversing neurodegeneration; this targeted therapy may help overcome the blood-brain barrier, offering a promising new avenue for Alzheimer's and other neu...
Progress
48% Bias Score


Giant Space Structure Discovery Challenges Cosmological Models
Dr. Alexia Lopez, a 28-year-old astrophysicist at UCLan, discovered the Giant Arc, a massive ring-shaped structure in space challenging conventional cosmology; Nobel laureate Sir Roger Penrose cited her work as substantiating his Conformal Cyclic Cosmology theory.
Giant Space Structure Discovery Challenges Cosmological Models
Dr. Alexia Lopez, a 28-year-old astrophysicist at UCLan, discovered the Giant Arc, a massive ring-shaped structure in space challenging conventional cosmology; Nobel laureate Sir Roger Penrose cited her work as substantiating his Conformal Cyclic Cosmology theory.
Progress
4% Bias Score


Survey Reveals Growing Desire for Early Alzheimer's Detection
A national Alzheimer's Association survey of 1,700 Americans aged 45+ reveals 79% want early Alzheimer's detection via blood tests, reflecting a shift in attitudes towards proactive healthcare and informed decision-making due to new diagnostic and treatment options.
Survey Reveals Growing Desire for Early Alzheimer's Detection
A national Alzheimer's Association survey of 1,700 Americans aged 45+ reveals 79% want early Alzheimer's detection via blood tests, reflecting a shift in attitudes towards proactive healthcare and informed decision-making due to new diagnostic and treatment options.
Progress
32% Bias Score


German "No Mow May" Initiative Boosts Insect Biodiversity
German nature conservation associations launched "Mähfreier Mai" ("No Mow May"), encouraging people to avoid mowing lawns in May to support insect populations by allowing wildflowers to bloom, thus improving biodiversity; some municipalities are participating.
German "No Mow May" Initiative Boosts Insect Biodiversity
German nature conservation associations launched "Mähfreier Mai" ("No Mow May"), encouraging people to avoid mowing lawns in May to support insect populations by allowing wildflowers to bloom, thus improving biodiversity; some municipalities are participating.
Progress
32% Bias Score

Exercise Significantly Reduces Cancer Treatment Side Effects: A Meta-Analysis
A meta-analysis of 80 articles and 485 associations, published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, reveals that exercise significantly reduces cancer treatment side-effects, improves quality of life, and may reduce post-operative complications and mortality risk.

Exercise Significantly Reduces Cancer Treatment Side Effects: A Meta-Analysis
A meta-analysis of 80 articles and 485 associations, published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, reveals that exercise significantly reduces cancer treatment side-effects, improves quality of life, and may reduce post-operative complications and mortality risk.
Progress
40% Bias Score

UK to experience hottest start to May on record
The UK is set to experience its hottest start to May on record on Thursday, May 1st, with temperatures in southeast England predicted to reach 29°C, exceeding the previous record by 1.6°C; this unusually warm weather, 7-11°C above average, is due to a stationary high-pressure system drawing in warm ...

UK to experience hottest start to May on record
The UK is set to experience its hottest start to May on record on Thursday, May 1st, with temperatures in southeast England predicted to reach 29°C, exceeding the previous record by 1.6°C; this unusually warm weather, 7-11°C above average, is due to a stationary high-pressure system drawing in warm ...
Progress
12% Bias Score

Exercise Shown to Significantly Reduce Cancer Treatment Side Effects
A large-scale review of 80 studies, published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, found that physical exercise significantly reduces cancer treatment side effects, improving patients' quality of life and long-term health.

Exercise Shown to Significantly Reduce Cancer Treatment Side Effects
A large-scale review of 80 studies, published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, found that physical exercise significantly reduces cancer treatment side effects, improving patients' quality of life and long-term health.
Progress
36% Bias Score

Unprecedented Sun Images Reveal Details of Solar Activity
The Inouye Solar Telescope's new Visible Tunable Filter (VTF) captured unprecedentedly detailed images of the Sun's surface in early December, revealing continent-sized sunspots and providing crucial data for predicting potentially hazardous space weather during the current solar maximum.

Unprecedented Sun Images Reveal Details of Solar Activity
The Inouye Solar Telescope's new Visible Tunable Filter (VTF) captured unprecedentedly detailed images of the Sun's surface in early December, revealing continent-sized sunspots and providing crucial data for predicting potentially hazardous space weather during the current solar maximum.
Progress
24% Bias Score

Bolivia's Uturuncu Volcano Unrest Explained: Magma Movement Identified
A study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences reveals that the unrest at Bolivia's Uturuncu volcano, dormant for 250,000 years, is caused by the movement of liquid and gas beneath the crater; this was discovered using a novel combination of seismology, physics models, and ...

Bolivia's Uturuncu Volcano Unrest Explained: Magma Movement Identified
A study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences reveals that the unrest at Bolivia's Uturuncu volcano, dormant for 250,000 years, is caused by the movement of liquid and gas beneath the crater; this was discovered using a novel combination of seismology, physics models, and ...
Progress
4% Bias Score

Immunotherapy Shows 80% Success Rate in Treating Various Cancers
A Memorial Sloan Kettering study published in The New England Journal of Medicine reveals that immunotherapy successfully treated 80% of patients with various cancer types, including 100% of rectal cancer patients, offering a less toxic alternative to traditional treatments.

Immunotherapy Shows 80% Success Rate in Treating Various Cancers
A Memorial Sloan Kettering study published in The New England Journal of Medicine reveals that immunotherapy successfully treated 80% of patients with various cancer types, including 100% of rectal cancer patients, offering a less toxic alternative to traditional treatments.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Showing 2,785 to 2,796 of 6,579 results