Showing 421 to 432 of 4,975 results
Earth's Core Leaks Gold: Study Reveals Precious Metal Seepage
A new study analyzing Hawaiian basalt rocks provides strong evidence that gold and other precious metals are leaking from Earth's core into the mantle, eventually reaching the surface; this three-year study, published in Nature, challenges previous assumptions about the core's isolation.
Earth's Core Leaks Gold: Study Reveals Precious Metal Seepage
A new study analyzing Hawaiian basalt rocks provides strong evidence that gold and other precious metals are leaking from Earth's core into the mantle, eventually reaching the surface; this three-year study, published in Nature, challenges previous assumptions about the core's isolation.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Baikonur Cosmodrome: From Sputnik to Soyuz-5
The Baikonur Cosmodrome, established in 1955 in the Kazakh SSR, launched humanity's first satellite and the first human into space, showcasing its strategic location and favorable climate while also experiencing significant accidents such as the 1960 R-16 explosion which killed around 100 people.
Baikonur Cosmodrome: From Sputnik to Soyuz-5
The Baikonur Cosmodrome, established in 1955 in the Kazakh SSR, launched humanity's first satellite and the first human into space, showcasing its strategic location and favorable climate while also experiencing significant accidents such as the 1960 R-16 explosion which killed around 100 people.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Spain Performs First Heart-Lung Transplant from Controlled Circulatory Death Donor
54-year-old Nieves Laguna received Spain's first heart-lung transplant from a controlled circulatory death donor at Madrid's Puerta de Hierro University Hospital, marking a global milestone in transplantation and increasing organ availability.
Spain Performs First Heart-Lung Transplant from Controlled Circulatory Death Donor
54-year-old Nieves Laguna received Spain's first heart-lung transplant from a controlled circulatory death donor at Madrid's Puerta de Hierro University Hospital, marking a global milestone in transplantation and increasing organ availability.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Dementia Risk Lower in Recent Generations: Study
Research shows that people born more recently have a lower risk of developing dementia at any given age than previous generations, particularly women, although the overall dementia burden will still grow as populations age.
Dementia Risk Lower in Recent Generations: Study
Research shows that people born more recently have a lower risk of developing dementia at any given age than previous generations, particularly women, although the overall dementia burden will still grow as populations age.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Nuclear Energy: A Forked Road of Promise and Peril
The intertwined history of nuclear weapons and nuclear reactors, born from the same scientific breakthrough, is examined, highlighting the ongoing debate around nuclear power's role in achieving net-zero emissions, amidst persistent safety concerns and political complexities.
Nuclear Energy: A Forked Road of Promise and Peril
The intertwined history of nuclear weapons and nuclear reactors, born from the same scientific breakthrough, is examined, highlighting the ongoing debate around nuclear power's role in achieving net-zero emissions, amidst persistent safety concerns and political complexities.
Progress
56% Bias Score
73-Million-Year-Old Bird Fossils Found in Arctic Alaska
Paleontologists unearthed 50 fossilized bird remains, including chicks, in northern Alaska, dating back 73 million years, coexisting with dinosaurs and significantly predating previous findings.
73-Million-Year-Old Bird Fossils Found in Arctic Alaska
Paleontologists unearthed 50 fossilized bird remains, including chicks, in northern Alaska, dating back 73 million years, coexisting with dinosaurs and significantly predating previous findings.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Universities Must Adapt to AI-Driven Higher Education
University presidents and scholars at a forum in Chengdu, China, stressed the need to enhance students' critical thinking, creativity, and ethical judgment in response to the intelligent digital transformation of higher education, emphasizing AI literacy and a phased approach to AI integration in ac...
Universities Must Adapt to AI-Driven Higher Education
University presidents and scholars at a forum in Chengdu, China, stressed the need to enhance students' critical thinking, creativity, and ethical judgment in response to the intelligent digital transformation of higher education, emphasizing AI literacy and a phased approach to AI integration in ac...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Coffee Consumption Linked to Healthier Aging in Women
A 30-year Harvard University study of 47,000 women revealed that drinking at least one cup of caffeinated coffee daily increased the likelihood of healthy aging by 5 percent, while soda consumption had the opposite effect, decreasing the chance by 19 percent.
Coffee Consumption Linked to Healthier Aging in Women
A 30-year Harvard University study of 47,000 women revealed that drinking at least one cup of caffeinated coffee daily increased the likelihood of healthy aging by 5 percent, while soda consumption had the opposite effect, decreasing the chance by 19 percent.
Progress
52% Bias Score
High-Inflammatory Diets Linked to Increased Colon Cancer Mortality
A study of 1625 colon cancer patients found that those with high inflammatory diets (processed meats, white bread, sugary drinks) had a 36% increased risk of death, while those with high anti-inflammatory diets (dark yellow vegetables, coffee) showed improved outcomes.
High-Inflammatory Diets Linked to Increased Colon Cancer Mortality
A study of 1625 colon cancer patients found that those with high inflammatory diets (processed meats, white bread, sugary drinks) had a 36% increased risk of death, while those with high anti-inflammatory diets (dark yellow vegetables, coffee) showed improved outcomes.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Fiber Supplement Reduces 'Forever Chemicals' in Blood by 8%
A Boston University study of 72 men showed that consuming a beta-glucan fiber supplement three times daily for four weeks reduced blood levels of PFAS, 'forever chemicals' linked to cancer, by 8 percent, suggesting fiber may help eliminate these toxins.
Fiber Supplement Reduces 'Forever Chemicals' in Blood by 8%
A Boston University study of 72 men showed that consuming a beta-glucan fiber supplement three times daily for four weeks reduced blood levels of PFAS, 'forever chemicals' linked to cancer, by 8 percent, suggesting fiber may help eliminate these toxins.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Weight-Loss Drugs Linked to Increased Osteoporosis Risk
Weight-loss drugs such as Ozempic, Wegovy, and Mounjaro may cause significant bone and muscle loss, increasing osteoporosis risk, according to the Royal Osteoporosis Society. Up to 40 percent of weight loss from these drugs may come from bone and muscle, impacting approximately half a million users ...
Weight-Loss Drugs Linked to Increased Osteoporosis Risk
Weight-loss drugs such as Ozempic, Wegovy, and Mounjaro may cause significant bone and muscle loss, increasing osteoporosis risk, according to the Royal Osteoporosis Society. Up to 40 percent of weight loss from these drugs may come from bone and muscle, impacting approximately half a million users ...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Blood Test Predicts Premature Birth Risk Four Months Early
A new Chinese study reveals a blood test predicting premature birth over four months prior, using circulating RNA biomarkers; while promising, its 16-21% false positive and 26-40% false negative rates necessitate further refinement before widespread implementation.
Blood Test Predicts Premature Birth Risk Four Months Early
A new Chinese study reveals a blood test predicting premature birth over four months prior, using circulating RNA biomarkers; while promising, its 16-21% false positive and 26-40% false negative rates necessitate further refinement before widespread implementation.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Showing 421 to 432 of 4,975 results