Showing 397 to 408 of 5,123 results


UN Approves Chinese-Led Global Hadal Exploration Programme
The UN approved the Chinese-led Global Hadal Exploration Programme (GHEP) to unify international research on the hadal zone (6,000-11,000 meters deep), leveraging China's advanced technology and fostering collaboration among 10 countries for exploration, understanding, and protection of these largel...
UN Approves Chinese-Led Global Hadal Exploration Programme
The UN approved the Chinese-led Global Hadal Exploration Programme (GHEP) to unify international research on the hadal zone (6,000-11,000 meters deep), leveraging China's advanced technology and fostering collaboration among 10 countries for exploration, understanding, and protection of these largel...
Progress
28% Bias Score


Ancient Colombian Skeletons Reveal Extinct Human Lineage and Population Replacement
Archaeologists in Colombia discovered 6,000-year-old skeletons near Bogotá, revealing a unique, now-extinct lineage of hunter-gatherers genetically isolated for millennia and unrelated to modern Indigenous groups; around 2,000 years ago, they were replaced by migrants from Central America.
Ancient Colombian Skeletons Reveal Extinct Human Lineage and Population Replacement
Archaeologists in Colombia discovered 6,000-year-old skeletons near Bogotá, revealing a unique, now-extinct lineage of hunter-gatherers genetically isolated for millennia and unrelated to modern Indigenous groups; around 2,000 years ago, they were replaced by migrants from Central America.
Progress
12% Bias Score


Sleep Paralysis: Global Prevalence, Causes, and Emerging Treatments
Approximately 30% of people worldwide experience sleep paralysis, characterized by consciousness without movement during sleep transitions, often accompanied by hallucinations; effective management strategies include improved sleep hygiene and stress reduction techniques.
Sleep Paralysis: Global Prevalence, Causes, and Emerging Treatments
Approximately 30% of people worldwide experience sleep paralysis, characterized by consciousness without movement during sleep transitions, often accompanied by hallucinations; effective management strategies include improved sleep hygiene and stress reduction techniques.
Progress
32% Bias Score


Highly Accurate Blood Test Detects Early-Stage Alzheimer's
A new blood test for Alzheimer's, using amyloid beta 42/40 and p-tau217 proteins, achieves 95% sensitivity and 82% specificity in detecting early symptoms, surpassing invasive tests in convenience and cost-effectiveness, and is FDA-approved.
Highly Accurate Blood Test Detects Early-Stage Alzheimer's
A new blood test for Alzheimer's, using amyloid beta 42/40 and p-tau217 proteins, achieves 95% sensitivity and 82% specificity in detecting early symptoms, surpassing invasive tests in convenience and cost-effectiveness, and is FDA-approved.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Ancient DNA Reveals 4,500-Year-Old Matrilineal Society in China
Chinese scientists discovered a matrilineal society in East China's Fujia site (2750-2500 BC), challenging existing theories and pushing the earliest known matrilineal society back by over 1500 years, according to a Nature publication.
Ancient DNA Reveals 4,500-Year-Old Matrilineal Society in China
Chinese scientists discovered a matrilineal society in East China's Fujia site (2750-2500 BC), challenging existing theories and pushing the earliest known matrilineal society back by over 1500 years, according to a Nature publication.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Ancient Chinese DNA Reveals Prehistoric Matrilineal Society
Analysis of DNA from two cemeteries in Fujia, Shandong province, reveals a matrilineal society dating back to 2750-2500 BC, challenging previous assumptions about early human social organization and predating European Iron Age examples.
Ancient Chinese DNA Reveals Prehistoric Matrilineal Society
Analysis of DNA from two cemeteries in Fujia, Shandong province, reveals a matrilineal society dating back to 2750-2500 BC, challenging previous assumptions about early human social organization and predating European Iron Age examples.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Poo Pills" Show Promise in Fighting Antibiotic-Resistant Superbugs
UK doctors are using "poo pills" containing freeze-dried feces from healthy donors to treat antibiotic-resistant superbug infections; early trials on 41 patients show promise in replacing harmful bacteria with beneficial gut bacteria, potentially reducing reliance on antibiotics and improving gut he...

Poo Pills" Show Promise in Fighting Antibiotic-Resistant Superbugs
UK doctors are using "poo pills" containing freeze-dried feces from healthy donors to treat antibiotic-resistant superbug infections; early trials on 41 patients show promise in replacing harmful bacteria with beneficial gut bacteria, potentially reducing reliance on antibiotics and improving gut he...
Progress
40% Bias Score

Genetic Study Traces First Americans' Migration and Adaptation
A study in Science traces the migration of the first Americans from present-day Russia 20,000–30,000 years ago, revealing four distinct South American groups isolated by geographic barriers and possessing unique genetic adaptations, emphasizing the urgent need to preserve their heritage.

Genetic Study Traces First Americans' Migration and Adaptation
A study in Science traces the migration of the first Americans from present-day Russia 20,000–30,000 years ago, revealing four distinct South American groups isolated by geographic barriers and possessing unique genetic adaptations, emphasizing the urgent need to preserve their heritage.
Progress
16% Bias Score

Italian Snoring Epidemic Costs €31 Billion Annually
In Italy, over 24 million people (54% of the 15-74 age group) suffer from snoring, costing the nation €31 billion annually. The newly formed Italian Academy of Roncology aims to improve diagnosis and treatment of sleep apnea, a serious condition linked to snoring, which is estimated to affect nearly...

Italian Snoring Epidemic Costs €31 Billion Annually
In Italy, over 24 million people (54% of the 15-74 age group) suffer from snoring, costing the nation €31 billion annually. The newly formed Italian Academy of Roncology aims to improve diagnosis and treatment of sleep apnea, a serious condition linked to snoring, which is estimated to affect nearly...
Progress
48% Bias Score

SiRNA Therapy Shows Promise in Preventing Huntington's Disease
Anastasia Khvorova's research at UMass Chan Medical School developed biochemically stabilized siRNA molecules capable of suppressing fatal Huntington's RNA for up to a year after a single dose, potentially preventing disease onset, thus shifting the focus from treatment to prevention of Huntington's...

SiRNA Therapy Shows Promise in Preventing Huntington's Disease
Anastasia Khvorova's research at UMass Chan Medical School developed biochemically stabilized siRNA molecules capable of suppressing fatal Huntington's RNA for up to a year after a single dose, potentially preventing disease onset, thus shifting the focus from treatment to prevention of Huntington's...
Progress
40% Bias Score

Hyperactive 2025 Hurricane Season Predicted
The 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, predicted to be intensely active due to record warm ocean temperatures and neutral El Niño conditions, is expected to produce 13-19 named storms, 6-10 hurricanes, and 3-5 major hurricanes, posing significant threats to coastal areas and highlighting the intensifyi...

Hyperactive 2025 Hurricane Season Predicted
The 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, predicted to be intensely active due to record warm ocean temperatures and neutral El Niño conditions, is expected to produce 13-19 named storms, 6-10 hurricanes, and 3-5 major hurricanes, posing significant threats to coastal areas and highlighting the intensifyi...
Progress
44% Bias Score

Rising Lung Cancer in Never-Smokers: Genetic and Environmental Factors
Lung cancer diagnoses are rising among never-smokers, linked to genetic mutations (like EGFR) and environmental factors such as air pollution (PM2.5) and radon, affecting women disproportionately, especially Asian women, despite decreasing smoking rates.

Rising Lung Cancer in Never-Smokers: Genetic and Environmental Factors
Lung cancer diagnoses are rising among never-smokers, linked to genetic mutations (like EGFR) and environmental factors such as air pollution (PM2.5) and radon, affecting women disproportionately, especially Asian women, despite decreasing smoking rates.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Showing 397 to 408 of 5,123 results