Showing 3,073 to 3,084 of 3,573 results


Planetary Domino Effect: Sequential Formation Observed Around PDS 70
Using the Atacama Large Millimetesubmillimeter Array (ALMA), astronomers observed a chain reaction of planet formation around the star PDS 70, 367 light-years away, where two existing planets gravitationally shepherd material to potentially form a third planet. This domino effect suggests a sequenti...
Planetary Domino Effect: Sequential Formation Observed Around PDS 70
Using the Atacama Large Millimetesubmillimeter Array (ALMA), astronomers observed a chain reaction of planet formation around the star PDS 70, 367 light-years away, where two existing planets gravitationally shepherd material to potentially form a third planet. This domino effect suggests a sequenti...
Progress
24% Bias Score


Deep-Sea Exploration Highlights Threats to Mediterranean Ecosystems
The Bardout family, leading Under The Pole, explored the Mediterranean's deep ocean for the Rolex Perpetual Planet Initiative, discovering a thriving ecosystem threatened by bottom trawling and documenting findings for the 2025 UN Ocean Conference.
Deep-Sea Exploration Highlights Threats to Mediterranean Ecosystems
The Bardout family, leading Under The Pole, explored the Mediterranean's deep ocean for the Rolex Perpetual Planet Initiative, discovering a thriving ecosystem threatened by bottom trawling and documenting findings for the 2025 UN Ocean Conference.
Progress
44% Bias Score


La Niña Delayed: Pacific Ocean Remains Too Warm
Despite predictions, La Niña has yet to appear due to insufficient cooling in the equatorial Pacific Ocean; this follows the El Niño event which ended in June 2024, and the current neutral phase may offer more stable weather, although climate change complicates predictions.
La Niña Delayed: Pacific Ocean Remains Too Warm
Despite predictions, La Niña has yet to appear due to insufficient cooling in the equatorial Pacific Ocean; this follows the El Niño event which ended in June 2024, and the current neutral phase may offer more stable weather, although climate change complicates predictions.
Progress
28% Bias Score


Six Endangered Mekong Catfish Caught, Offering Hope for Species' Survival
Six critically endangered Mekong giant catfish were caught and released in Cambodia, offering hope for the species' survival after a recent population decline of 80% due to overfishing and dam construction. The discovery, involving collaborative efforts with local fishermen, provides crucial data fo...
Six Endangered Mekong Catfish Caught, Offering Hope for Species' Survival
Six critically endangered Mekong giant catfish were caught and released in Cambodia, offering hope for the species' survival after a recent population decline of 80% due to overfishing and dam construction. The discovery, involving collaborative efforts with local fishermen, provides crucial data fo...
Progress
20% Bias Score


China's Record Grain Harvest Bolsters Food Security and Economic Growth
China's 2024 grain production hit a record 706.5 million tons, a 1.6% rise from 2023, marking the first year above 700 million tons due to increased yields and planting areas despite some regional weather challenges; this strengthens food security and boosts economic growth.
China's Record Grain Harvest Bolsters Food Security and Economic Growth
China's 2024 grain production hit a record 706.5 million tons, a 1.6% rise from 2023, marking the first year above 700 million tons due to increased yields and planting areas despite some regional weather challenges; this strengthens food security and boosts economic growth.
Progress
40% Bias Score


"Neun Stämme": Indigenous Influence on Western Societies
Karl-Heinz Kohl's "Neun Stämme" details the multifaceted influence of nine indigenous groups on the development of modern Western societies, exploring both their contributions and the negative impacts of colonialism, and offering relevant context for contemporary discussions on appropriation and soc...
"Neun Stämme": Indigenous Influence on Western Societies
Karl-Heinz Kohl's "Neun Stämme" details the multifaceted influence of nine indigenous groups on the development of modern Western societies, exploring both their contributions and the negative impacts of colonialism, and offering relevant context for contemporary discussions on appropriation and soc...
Progress
0% Bias Score

Greenland Shark Genome Holds Clues to 400-Year Lifespan, Human Longevity
An international team mapped the Greenland shark's genome—twice as long as a human's—revealing that over 70% consists of jumping genes acting as DNA repair mechanisms, contributing to its 400-year lifespan and offering clues for extending human lifespans.

Greenland Shark Genome Holds Clues to 400-Year Lifespan, Human Longevity
An international team mapped the Greenland shark's genome—twice as long as a human's—revealing that over 70% consists of jumping genes acting as DNA repair mechanisms, contributing to its 400-year lifespan and offering clues for extending human lifespans.
Progress
16% Bias Score

Miyawaki Method: Rapid Forest Restoration Gains Global Traction
The Miyawaki method, a revolutionary approach to forest restoration using densely planted native species, is rapidly gaining global adoption for its effectiveness in restoring biodiversity and mitigating climate change, impacting urban and degraded areas worldwide.

Miyawaki Method: Rapid Forest Restoration Gains Global Traction
The Miyawaki method, a revolutionary approach to forest restoration using densely planted native species, is rapidly gaining global adoption for its effectiveness in restoring biodiversity and mitigating climate change, impacting urban and degraded areas worldwide.
Progress
36% Bias Score

New Research Pinpoints 7,000-Year Period of Human-Neanderthal Interbreeding
Two studies using skull analysis and ancient DNA reveal human-Neanderthal interbreeding occurred between 50,500 and 43,500 years ago in Europe and Asia, lasting approximately 7,000 years, contradicting previous estimates.

New Research Pinpoints 7,000-Year Period of Human-Neanderthal Interbreeding
Two studies using skull analysis and ancient DNA reveal human-Neanderthal interbreeding occurred between 50,500 and 43,500 years ago in Europe and Asia, lasting approximately 7,000 years, contradicting previous estimates.
Progress
24% Bias Score

Humpback Whale Sets Record with 13,046 Kilometer Migration
A male humpback whale swam 13,046 kilometers from Colombia to Zanzibar between 2013 and 2022, the longest distance ever recorded for the species, likely due to a combination of environmental changes and increased competition for mates.

Humpback Whale Sets Record with 13,046 Kilometer Migration
A male humpback whale swam 13,046 kilometers from Colombia to Zanzibar between 2013 and 2022, the longest distance ever recorded for the species, likely due to a combination of environmental changes and increased competition for mates.
Progress
28% Bias Score

Fudan University Institute Celebrates 10 Years of Ancient Book Preservation
The Institute for Preservation and Conservation of Chinese Ancient Books at Fudan University celebrated its 10th anniversary, highlighting advancements in ancient book preservation, international collaborations, and the publication of a photocopied edition of Shi Jing.

Fudan University Institute Celebrates 10 Years of Ancient Book Preservation
The Institute for Preservation and Conservation of Chinese Ancient Books at Fudan University celebrated its 10th anniversary, highlighting advancements in ancient book preservation, international collaborations, and the publication of a photocopied edition of Shi Jing.
Progress
36% Bias Score

First Complete Spade-Toothed Whale Specimen Found; Head Trauma Suspected
The first complete specimen of the world's rarest whale, a 5-meter male spade-toothed whale, was found dead on a New Zealand beach in July; a dissection revealed head injuries as the suspected cause of death, providing unique insights into the species' anatomy and diet.

First Complete Spade-Toothed Whale Specimen Found; Head Trauma Suspected
The first complete specimen of the world's rarest whale, a 5-meter male spade-toothed whale, was found dead on a New Zealand beach in July; a dissection revealed head injuries as the suspected cause of death, providing unique insights into the species' anatomy and diet.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Showing 3,073 to 3,084 of 3,573 results