Showing 601 to 612 of 6,557 results
New Hemoglobin Variant Discovered, Aids in Hereditary Blood Disease Diagnosis
Researchers at Getafe University Hospital in Madrid discovered a new hemoglobin variant, Hb A2-Getafe, during a routine blood test; this asymptomatic variant is significant for diagnosing hereditary blood diseases like beta-thalassemia and may have future clinical implications.
New Hemoglobin Variant Discovered, Aids in Hereditary Blood Disease Diagnosis
Researchers at Getafe University Hospital in Madrid discovered a new hemoglobin variant, Hb A2-Getafe, during a routine blood test; this asymptomatic variant is significant for diagnosing hereditary blood diseases like beta-thalassemia and may have future clinical implications.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Antarctic Sediment Cores Reveal Century of Human Impact on Climate
An international team of scientists collected over 40 sediment cores from the Antarctic seabed, up to 500m deep, to study the impact of human activities, including industrial whaling, on the Antarctic ecosystem and global climate.
Antarctic Sediment Cores Reveal Century of Human Impact on Climate
An international team of scientists collected over 40 sediment cores from the Antarctic seabed, up to 500m deep, to study the impact of human activities, including industrial whaling, on the Antarctic ecosystem and global climate.
Progress
16% Bias Score
China's Grassland Restoration Success: A Half Marathon on Restored Land
Over 2,000 hectares of degraded grassland in Inner Mongolia, China, were restored using a close-to-nature approach focused on native plant species, resulting in a thriving ecosystem that hosted a half marathon in 2025 and generated $285 million in tourism revenue.
China's Grassland Restoration Success: A Half Marathon on Restored Land
Over 2,000 hectares of degraded grassland in Inner Mongolia, China, were restored using a close-to-nature approach focused on native plant species, resulting in a thriving ecosystem that hosted a half marathon in 2025 and generated $285 million in tourism revenue.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Flu Complication ANE: 27% Child Mortality Rate Underscores Vaccination Importance
A JAMA study reveals that 27% of 41 children with influenza-related acute necrotizing encephalopathy (ANE) died, highlighting the importance of flu vaccination; most were previously healthy and unvaccinated.
Flu Complication ANE: 27% Child Mortality Rate Underscores Vaccination Importance
A JAMA study reveals that 27% of 41 children with influenza-related acute necrotizing encephalopathy (ANE) died, highlighting the importance of flu vaccination; most were previously healthy and unvaccinated.
Progress
44% Bias Score
AI Misinformation Impacts 80% of Chinese University Students
A MyCOS study reveals that nearly 80 percent of Chinese university students and teachers have encountered AI-generated misinformation, with over 65 percent of students facing academic disputes linked to AI tools, prompting calls for improved AI policies and critical thinking skills.
AI Misinformation Impacts 80% of Chinese University Students
A MyCOS study reveals that nearly 80 percent of Chinese university students and teachers have encountered AI-generated misinformation, with over 65 percent of students facing academic disputes linked to AI tools, prompting calls for improved AI policies and critical thinking skills.
Progress
20% Bias Score
eDNA Technology Aids in Tracking Endangered Mediterranean White Sharks
Using environmental DNA (eDNA) collected from seawater samples by citizen scientists across 22 Mediterranean countries, the White Shark Chase project is tracking endangered white sharks and other marine species to enhance conservation efforts. The project, which has confirmed white shark presence in...
eDNA Technology Aids in Tracking Endangered Mediterranean White Sharks
Using environmental DNA (eDNA) collected from seawater samples by citizen scientists across 22 Mediterranean countries, the White Shark Chase project is tracking endangered white sharks and other marine species to enhance conservation efforts. The project, which has confirmed white shark presence in...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Engineered Bacterium Functions with Simplified Genetic Code
Researchers created Syn57, a modified E. coli bacterium functioning with 57 genetic codons instead of the standard 64, achieved by completely redesigning its genome using CRISPR-Cas9 and viral enzymes, opening new avenues in biotechnology and raising implications for environmental safety and protein...
Engineered Bacterium Functions with Simplified Genetic Code
Researchers created Syn57, a modified E. coli bacterium functioning with 57 genetic codons instead of the standard 64, achieved by completely redesigning its genome using CRISPR-Cas9 and viral enzymes, opening new avenues in biotechnology and raising implications for environmental safety and protein...
Progress
4% Bias Score
Plummeting Sperm Counts Linked to Plastic Additives Amid Failed Pollution Treaty
A leading reproductive scientist warns of plummeting sperm counts globally, declining approximately 1% annually since 1950 and accelerating to over 2% after 2000, primarily due to endocrine-disrupting chemicals in plastics; the recent failure of a crucial plastic pollution treaty further exacerbates...
Plummeting Sperm Counts Linked to Plastic Additives Amid Failed Pollution Treaty
A leading reproductive scientist warns of plummeting sperm counts globally, declining approximately 1% annually since 1950 and accelerating to over 2% after 2000, primarily due to endocrine-disrupting chemicals in plastics; the recent failure of a crucial plastic pollution treaty further exacerbates...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Emerging Technologies Offer Hope for Destroying 'Forever Chemicals'
Clean-tech companies are developing and testing technologies to destroy PFAS, also known as "forever chemicals," driven by legal risks and tightening regulations, with electrochemical oxidation and supercritical water oxidation showing promise but requiring further study of byproducts and scalabilit...
Emerging Technologies Offer Hope for Destroying 'Forever Chemicals'
Clean-tech companies are developing and testing technologies to destroy PFAS, also known as "forever chemicals," driven by legal risks and tightening regulations, with electrochemical oxidation and supercritical water oxidation showing promise but requiring further study of byproducts and scalabilit...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Planarian Flatworms Offer Ethical Alternative in Psychiatric Drug Research
Researchers in the UK discovered that planarian flatworms respond to psychiatric drugs similarly to mammals, potentially reducing the need for animal testing while offering insights into developing treatments for schizophrenia and addiction.
Planarian Flatworms Offer Ethical Alternative in Psychiatric Drug Research
Researchers in the UK discovered that planarian flatworms respond to psychiatric drugs similarly to mammals, potentially reducing the need for animal testing while offering insights into developing treatments for schizophrenia and addiction.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Climate Change to Exacerbate Geomagnetic Storm Risks to Satellites
A study in Geophysical Research Letters found that climate change will worsen the impact of geomagnetic storms on satellites by making the upper atmosphere less dense, potentially tripling density spikes during storms and jeopardizing global communication and navigation systems.
Climate Change to Exacerbate Geomagnetic Storm Risks to Satellites
A study in Geophysical Research Letters found that climate change will worsen the impact of geomagnetic storms on satellites by making the upper atmosphere less dense, potentially tripling density spikes during storms and jeopardizing global communication and navigation systems.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Ginger Shows Promise in Type 2 Diabetes Management
A study suggests ginger supplements may significantly lower blood glucose levels in type 2 diabetes patients, potentially reducing risks of heart disease, kidney failure, and stroke, prompting calls for further research into optimal dosage and dietary incorporation.
Ginger Shows Promise in Type 2 Diabetes Management
A study suggests ginger supplements may significantly lower blood glucose levels in type 2 diabetes patients, potentially reducing risks of heart disease, kidney failure, and stroke, prompting calls for further research into optimal dosage and dietary incorporation.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Showing 601 to 612 of 6,557 results