Showing 3,277 to 3,288 of 6,579 results
Ancient DNA Reveals Sahara's Green Past and its Inhabitants
Analysis of ancient DNA from 7,000-year-old mummified remains in Libya's Takarkori rock shelter reveals the ancestry and herding lifestyle of people who inhabited the then-verdant Sahara, providing insights into human adaptation to environmental changes and migration patterns.
Ancient DNA Reveals Sahara's Green Past and its Inhabitants
Analysis of ancient DNA from 7,000-year-old mummified remains in Libya's Takarkori rock shelter reveals the ancestry and herding lifestyle of people who inhabited the then-verdant Sahara, providing insights into human adaptation to environmental changes and migration patterns.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Cambodian Rat Sets World Record for Landmine Detection
Ronin, a 68-centimeter-long African giant pouched rat, set a world record by detecting 109 landmines and 15 explosive remnants of war in Cambodia, highlighting the effectiveness of animal-assisted mine detection in addressing the country's extensive minefields.
Cambodian Rat Sets World Record for Landmine Detection
Ronin, a 68-centimeter-long African giant pouched rat, set a world record by detecting 109 landmines and 15 explosive remnants of war in Cambodia, highlighting the effectiveness of animal-assisted mine detection in addressing the country's extensive minefields.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Ancient DNA Reveals Genetically Isolated Saharan Population
Complete DNA from two 7,000-year-old bodies found in a Libyan cave reveals a previously unknown, genetically isolated population in the Sahara, challenging assumptions about ancient migration patterns in the region despite evidence of some cultural exchange.
Ancient DNA Reveals Genetically Isolated Saharan Population
Complete DNA from two 7,000-year-old bodies found in a Libyan cave reveals a previously unknown, genetically isolated population in the Sahara, challenging assumptions about ancient migration patterns in the region despite evidence of some cultural exchange.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Windscale Fire: A Covered-Up Nuclear Disaster
The 1957 Windscale fire, Britain's worst nuclear disaster, caused by safety failures, released radioactive materials across northern England and beyond, leading to a government cover-up and an estimated 32 deaths and 260 cancer cases.
Windscale Fire: A Covered-Up Nuclear Disaster
The 1957 Windscale fire, Britain's worst nuclear disaster, caused by safety failures, released radioactive materials across northern England and beyond, leading to a government cover-up and an estimated 32 deaths and 260 cancer cases.
Progress
64% Bias Score
Hexi Corridor's Geological Marvels: A Product of Tectonic Collision
The Hexi Corridor's unique landforms, including the Danxia and Yardang formations in Gansu, China, result from the 50-million-year-old collision of the Indian and Eurasian plates, showcasing vibrant colors from mineral concentrations and wind erosion.
Hexi Corridor's Geological Marvels: A Product of Tectonic Collision
The Hexi Corridor's unique landforms, including the Danxia and Yardang formations in Gansu, China, result from the 50-million-year-old collision of the Indian and Eurasian plates, showcasing vibrant colors from mineral concentrations and wind erosion.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Insect Decline: Data Gap Hinders Accurate Assessment
A new study reveals that while some insect populations, such as bees and butterflies, are declining, it's too early to declare an insect apocalypse due to a significant lack of data on most species, particularly in Asia, Africa and South America.
Insect Decline: Data Gap Hinders Accurate Assessment
A new study reveals that while some insect populations, such as bees and butterflies, are declining, it's too early to declare an insect apocalypse due to a significant lack of data on most species, particularly in Asia, Africa and South America.
Progress
20% Bias Score
US Politics Chills Academic Freedom for Dutch Researchers
Dutch researchers are holding meetings to address concerns about US political interference in their work, including grant terminations and ideological questionnaires questioning research on climate change, gender, and diversity, leading to self-censorship and fear of blacklisting.
US Politics Chills Academic Freedom for Dutch Researchers
Dutch researchers are holding meetings to address concerns about US political interference in their work, including grant terminations and ideological questionnaires questioning research on climate change, gender, and diversity, leading to self-censorship and fear of blacklisting.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Shingles Vaccine Linked to Lower Dementia Risk
A Welsh study published in Nature found a 3.5% lower dementia risk in individuals who received the shingles vaccine compared to those who didn't, suggesting that viral infections might play a more significant role in dementia than previously thought.
Shingles Vaccine Linked to Lower Dementia Risk
A Welsh study published in Nature found a 3.5% lower dementia risk in individuals who received the shingles vaccine compared to those who didn't, suggesting that viral infections might play a more significant role in dementia than previously thought.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Ancient Sahara DNA Reveals Isolated Population
Complete DNA from two 7,000-year-old female skeletons unearthed in a Libyan cave reveals a previously unknown population that lived in isolation for millennia in the Sahara, despite evidence suggesting some cultural exchange with other groups.
Ancient Sahara DNA Reveals Isolated Population
Complete DNA from two 7,000-year-old female skeletons unearthed in a Libyan cave reveals a previously unknown population that lived in isolation for millennia in the Sahara, despite evidence suggesting some cultural exchange with other groups.
Progress
44% Bias Score
North American Continent Undergoes 'Cratonic Dripping'
Research published in Nature Geoscience reveals that North America's ancient core is slowly sinking into the Earth's mantle due to a process called "cratonic dripping", primarily affecting the Midwest, a phenomenon possibly linked to convective heat flows or a subducting oceanic plate.
North American Continent Undergoes 'Cratonic Dripping'
Research published in Nature Geoscience reveals that North America's ancient core is slowly sinking into the Earth's mantle due to a process called "cratonic dripping", primarily affecting the Midwest, a phenomenon possibly linked to convective heat flows or a subducting oceanic plate.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Insect Decline: A Critical Knowledge Gap Hinders Conservation Efforts
A new study reveals that while 20% of the 12,100 assessed insect species are threatened, less than 1% of all insect species have been evaluated, leaving a vast knowledge gap regarding the true scale of insect decline and necessitating a new, comprehensive assessment framework.
Insect Decline: A Critical Knowledge Gap Hinders Conservation Efforts
A new study reveals that while 20% of the 12,100 assessed insect species are threatened, less than 1% of all insect species have been evaluated, leaving a vast knowledge gap regarding the true scale of insect decline and necessitating a new, comprehensive assessment framework.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Boiling Water Significantly Reduces Microplastics in Drinking Water
A study shows boiling water reduces microplastics by 25-90%, depending on water hardness, offering a potential solution to mitigate human microplastic ingestion, although further research is needed.
Boiling Water Significantly Reduces Microplastics in Drinking Water
A study shows boiling water reduces microplastics by 25-90%, depending on water hardness, offering a potential solution to mitigate human microplastic ingestion, although further research is needed.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 3,277 to 3,288 of 6,579 results