Showing 4,297 to 4,308 of 5,452 results
Ancient Ice Core, Dinosaur Footprints, and Pluto's Moon: Unveiling Earth's and Solar System's History
A research team recovered a 9,186-foot-long ice core from Antarctica, spanning at least 1.2 million years of Earth's climate history; a 'dinosaur highway' of nearly 200 footprints dating back 166 million years was discovered in England; new research suggests Pluto's moon formed through a unique coll...
Ancient Ice Core, Dinosaur Footprints, and Pluto's Moon: Unveiling Earth's and Solar System's History
A research team recovered a 9,186-foot-long ice core from Antarctica, spanning at least 1.2 million years of Earth's climate history; a 'dinosaur highway' of nearly 200 footprints dating back 166 million years was discovered in England; new research suggests Pluto's moon formed through a unique coll...
Progress
16% Bias Score
1.2-Million-Year-Old Antarctic Ice Core Retrieved, Offering Unprecedented Climate Insights
An international team drilled a 2,800-meter-long ice core in Antarctica, dating back 1.2 million years, providing unprecedented insights into Earth's past climate and potential answers to questions about the Mid-Pleistocene Transition.
1.2-Million-Year-Old Antarctic Ice Core Retrieved, Offering Unprecedented Climate Insights
An international team drilled a 2,800-meter-long ice core in Antarctica, dating back 1.2 million years, providing unprecedented insights into Earth's past climate and potential answers to questions about the Mid-Pleistocene Transition.
Progress
16% Bias Score
1.2-Million-Year-Old Antarctic Ice Core Reveals Unprecedented Climate Data
An international team drilled a 2,800-meter-long ice core in Antarctica, dating back 1.2 million years, providing unprecedented data on past climate change, including greenhouse gas concentrations and ice age shifts, and potentially shedding light on the near-extinction event of early human ancestor...
1.2-Million-Year-Old Antarctic Ice Core Reveals Unprecedented Climate Data
An international team drilled a 2,800-meter-long ice core in Antarctica, dating back 1.2 million years, providing unprecedented data on past climate change, including greenhouse gas concentrations and ice age shifts, and potentially shedding light on the near-extinction event of early human ancestor...
Progress
20% Bias Score
NSU Develops AI for Precise Brain Tumor Diagnosis
Novosibirsk State University scientists created a software module using MRI images to diagnose brain tumors with high accuracy, based on a database of over 1000 patients from the Federal Neurosurgery Center, improving treatment planning and patient outcomes.
NSU Develops AI for Precise Brain Tumor Diagnosis
Novosibirsk State University scientists created a software module using MRI images to diagnose brain tumors with high accuracy, based on a database of over 1000 patients from the Federal Neurosurgery Center, improving treatment planning and patient outcomes.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Adolescent Mental Health Significantly Predicts Eating Disorders in Young Adulthood
A study of 1000 young adults across four European countries reveals a strong correlation between adolescent mental health issues (anxiety, depression, attention problems) and the development of unhealthy eating habits (self-restriction, emotional eating) by age 23, with delayed brain maturation play...
Adolescent Mental Health Significantly Predicts Eating Disorders in Young Adulthood
A study of 1000 young adults across four European countries reveals a strong correlation between adolescent mental health issues (anxiety, depression, attention problems) and the development of unhealthy eating habits (self-restriction, emotional eating) by age 23, with delayed brain maturation play...
Progress
24% Bias Score
British Study Links Milk Consumption to Lower Colorectal Cancer Risk
A British study of 542,778 women found that consuming 200 grams of milk daily reduced colorectal cancer risk by 14 percent, while 50 grams of yogurt reduced it by 8 percent, largely due to calcium's protective effect; alcohol and processed meats increased risk.
British Study Links Milk Consumption to Lower Colorectal Cancer Risk
A British study of 542,778 women found that consuming 200 grams of milk daily reduced colorectal cancer risk by 14 percent, while 50 grams of yogurt reduced it by 8 percent, largely due to calcium's protective effect; alcohol and processed meats increased risk.
Progress
12% Bias Score
Death of Claude Allègre: Legacy of a Climate Change Denial Campaign
Claude Allègre, a prominent French geochemist and former minister, died on January 4th, 2024, leaving a legacy defined by his impactful yet controversial campaign against climate science, launched in 2006, which involved media appearances, manipulating scientific debates, and publishing works denyin...
Death of Claude Allègre: Legacy of a Climate Change Denial Campaign
Claude Allègre, a prominent French geochemist and former minister, died on January 4th, 2024, leaving a legacy defined by his impactful yet controversial campaign against climate science, launched in 2006, which involved media appearances, manipulating scientific debates, and publishing works denyin...
Progress
60% Bias Score
2024 Confirmed as Hottest Year on Record, Exceeding 1.5 Degrees Celsius Above Pre-Industrial Average
The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) confirmed 2024 as the warmest year on record, with surface temperatures 1.55 degrees Celsius above the pre-industrial average, based on data from six international organizations, highlighting the urgent need for climate action to mitigate the impacts of gl...
2024 Confirmed as Hottest Year on Record, Exceeding 1.5 Degrees Celsius Above Pre-Industrial Average
The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) confirmed 2024 as the warmest year on record, with surface temperatures 1.55 degrees Celsius above the pre-industrial average, based on data from six international organizations, highlighting the urgent need for climate action to mitigate the impacts of gl...
Progress
36% Bias Score
NIH's $1.8 Billion Long COVID Investment: Slow Progress Fuels Patient Frustration
The NIH has invested $1.8 billion in long COVID research, yet millions of patients lack effective treatments, prompting calls for faster clinical trials and FDA approvals; research focuses on understanding the disease's mechanisms before large-scale trials.
NIH's $1.8 Billion Long COVID Investment: Slow Progress Fuels Patient Frustration
The NIH has invested $1.8 billion in long COVID research, yet millions of patients lack effective treatments, prompting calls for faster clinical trials and FDA approvals; research focuses on understanding the disease's mechanisms before large-scale trials.
Progress
60% Bias Score
World's Smallest Sauropod Footprint Found in Xizang
Chinese scientists discovered two dinosaur track sites in Xizang's Qamdo City, containing the world's smallest fossilized sauropod footprint (8.8cm) and large theropod tracks, dating back over 166 million years to the Middle Jurassic period, expanding our understanding of dinosaur diversity in the r...
World's Smallest Sauropod Footprint Found in Xizang
Chinese scientists discovered two dinosaur track sites in Xizang's Qamdo City, containing the world's smallest fossilized sauropod footprint (8.8cm) and large theropod tracks, dating back over 166 million years to the Middle Jurassic period, expanding our understanding of dinosaur diversity in the r...
Progress
12% Bias Score
Ghanaian Mathematician Wins Prestigious International Competition
Dr. Angela Tabiri, a Ghanaian mathematician, won the 2024 Big Internet Math Off competition, becoming the first African to achieve this feat; her win and subsequent advocacy aim to inspire more African women to pursue careers in STEM.
Ghanaian Mathematician Wins Prestigious International Competition
Dr. Angela Tabiri, a Ghanaian mathematician, won the 2024 Big Internet Math Off competition, becoming the first African to achieve this feat; her win and subsequent advocacy aim to inspire more African women to pursue careers in STEM.
Progress
44% Bias Score
British Study Links Alcohol to Increased Colorectal Cancer Risk, Finds Protective Effect of Calcium
A British study of 542,778 women linked alcohol and red/processed meat to increased colorectal cancer risk, while calcium and dairy products showed a protective effect; further research is needed.
British Study Links Alcohol to Increased Colorectal Cancer Risk, Finds Protective Effect of Calcium
A British study of 542,778 women linked alcohol and red/processed meat to increased colorectal cancer risk, while calcium and dairy products showed a protective effect; further research is needed.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 4,297 to 4,308 of 5,452 results