Showing 457 to 468 of 5,174 results
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
WWI Prototype Tank "Mother" May Be Found Buried at UK Army Base
During WWII, the prototype Mark I tank, nicknamed "Mother", was reportedly buried at Bovington Camp, UK, to prevent its scrapping; an officer's discovery of a letter detailing this event is prompting an archaeological survey.
WWI Prototype Tank "Mother" May Be Found Buried at UK Army Base
During WWII, the prototype Mark I tank, nicknamed "Mother", was reportedly buried at Bovington Camp, UK, to prevent its scrapping; an officer's discovery of a letter detailing this event is prompting an archaeological survey.
Progress
36% 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
Coffee's Harmful Interaction with Common Medications
A pharmacist warns that coffee consumption can negatively interact with numerous medications, including thyroid drugs, antidepressants, ADHD medications, and cold remedies, potentially reducing their effectiveness or increasing side effects like irregular heartbeat, insomnia, and headaches.
Coffee's Harmful Interaction with Common Medications
A pharmacist warns that coffee consumption can negatively interact with numerous medications, including thyroid drugs, antidepressants, ADHD medications, and cold remedies, potentially reducing their effectiveness or increasing side effects like irregular heartbeat, insomnia, and headaches.
Progress
56% Bias Score
AI and Radiocarbon Dating Reveal Dead Sea Scrolls Older Than Thought
A new study using radiocarbon dating and artificial intelligence suggests some Dead Sea Scrolls are up to 100 years older than previously thought, dating back to the late fourth century BCE, altering our understanding of ancient Judaism and early Christianity.
AI and Radiocarbon Dating Reveal Dead Sea Scrolls Older Than Thought
A new study using radiocarbon dating and artificial intelligence suggests some Dead Sea Scrolls are up to 100 years older than previously thought, dating back to the late fourth century BCE, altering our understanding of ancient Judaism and early Christianity.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Immunotherapy Shows Promise in Treating Cutaneous Squamous Cell Carcinoma
An Australian clinical trial demonstrates that a new immunotherapy using genetically modified antibodies significantly reduces recurrence of cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (CSCC), offering a potential cure for this common, often deadly, cancer. The 24-month disease-free rate in the treatment arm ...
Immunotherapy Shows Promise in Treating Cutaneous Squamous Cell Carcinoma
An Australian clinical trial demonstrates that a new immunotherapy using genetically modified antibodies significantly reduces recurrence of cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (CSCC), offering a potential cure for this common, often deadly, cancer. The 24-month disease-free rate in the treatment arm ...
Progress
44% 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
Fecal Microbiota Transplantation Risks Highlighted in New Study
An international study found that fecal microbiota transplantation (FMT) using colon microbes can colonize the small intestine, persist for months, and alter host metabolism, potentially causing long-term health issues; the study, published in Cell, used mice and human tissue samples, highlighting t...
Fecal Microbiota Transplantation Risks Highlighted in New Study
An international study found that fecal microbiota transplantation (FMT) using colon microbes can colonize the small intestine, persist for months, and alter host metabolism, potentially causing long-term health issues; the study, published in Cell, used mice and human tissue samples, highlighting t...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Australian Universities Urge Government to Join \$170bn EU Research Fund
Australian universities are lobbying the government to join the \$170bn Horizon Europe research fund amid concerns about the US's withdrawal from international collaboration and funding cuts, highlighting the potential benefits despite the government's cost concerns.
Australian Universities Urge Government to Join \$170bn EU Research Fund
Australian universities are lobbying the government to join the \$170bn Horizon Europe research fund amid concerns about the US's withdrawal from international collaboration and funding cuts, highlighting the potential benefits despite the government's cost concerns.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Attenborough Condemns Deep Ocean Destruction in New Documentary
Sir David Attenborough's new documentary, "Ocean," released on World Oceans Day, reveals the devastating human impact on the deep ocean floor, prompting urgent calls for conservation and policy changes, highlighted in a conversation with Prince William.
Attenborough Condemns Deep Ocean Destruction in New Documentary
Sir David Attenborough's new documentary, "Ocean," released on World Oceans Day, reveals the devastating human impact on the deep ocean floor, prompting urgent calls for conservation and policy changes, highlighted in a conversation with Prince William.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Hand-held Device Detects Arsenic in Victorian Books
Researchers at the University of St Andrews created a hand-held device to detect arsenic in Victorian books, addressing the health risk posed by arsenic-based green pigments used in 19th-century bookbindings, enabling safer handling and improved access to these collections.
Hand-held Device Detects Arsenic in Victorian Books
Researchers at the University of St Andrews created a hand-held device to detect arsenic in Victorian books, addressing the health risk posed by arsenic-based green pigments used in 19th-century bookbindings, enabling safer handling and improved access to these collections.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Dead Sea Scrolls: AI Dating Reveals Up to 100-Year-Old Discrepancy
A new study using radiocarbon dating and artificial intelligence (AI) suggests some Dead Sea Scrolls are up to 100 years older than previously thought, dating back to around 2300 years ago, potentially shifting understanding of ancient Judaism and early Christianity.
Dead Sea Scrolls: AI Dating Reveals Up to 100-Year-Old Discrepancy
A new study using radiocarbon dating and artificial intelligence (AI) suggests some Dead Sea Scrolls are up to 100 years older than previously thought, dating back to around 2300 years ago, potentially shifting understanding of ancient Judaism and early Christianity.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Showing 457 to 468 of 5,174 results