Showing 901 to 912 of 6,579 results
Nobel Laureates Sound Alarm on Trump's Impact on US Science
Nobel laureates in Physics, Chemistry, and Medicine express alarm over Trump's policies, citing funding cuts, anti-immigrant stances, and threats to democratic norms, predicting a long-term decline in US scientific leadership and a 3.8% GDP reduction.
Nobel Laureates Sound Alarm on Trump's Impact on US Science
Nobel laureates in Physics, Chemistry, and Medicine express alarm over Trump's policies, citing funding cuts, anti-immigrant stances, and threats to democratic norms, predicting a long-term decline in US scientific leadership and a 3.8% GDP reduction.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Bio-Recyclable Material Offers Sustainable Solution for Electronics Manufacturing
A Chinese research team developed a bio-recyclable cellulose-based composite dielectric film for electronics, offering a closed-loop recycling process that addresses the growing global e-waste problem by using mild biological processes and achieving similar production costs while minimizing environm...
Bio-Recyclable Material Offers Sustainable Solution for Electronics Manufacturing
A Chinese research team developed a bio-recyclable cellulose-based composite dielectric film for electronics, offering a closed-loop recycling process that addresses the growing global e-waste problem by using mild biological processes and achieving similar production costs while minimizing environm...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Cognitive Functional Therapy Shows Lasting Relief for Chronic Back Pain
A three-year Australian study of over 300 adults with chronic lower back pain found that Cognitive Functional Therapy (CFT) provided lasting relief for many patients after just eight sessions over six months, significantly outperforming other treatments.
Cognitive Functional Therapy Shows Lasting Relief for Chronic Back Pain
A three-year Australian study of over 300 adults with chronic lower back pain found that Cognitive Functional Therapy (CFT) provided lasting relief for many patients after just eight sessions over six months, significantly outperforming other treatments.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Light-Sensitive Protein Shows Promise for Treating Blindness, Deafness, and Heart Conditions
Göttingen University Medical Center researchers developed a light-sensitive protein activated by minimal light to restore sight and hearing and regulate heart rhythm, using optogenetics via viruses to insert its blueprint into cells for targeted light pulse control of cellular activity, paving the w...
Light-Sensitive Protein Shows Promise for Treating Blindness, Deafness, and Heart Conditions
Göttingen University Medical Center researchers developed a light-sensitive protein activated by minimal light to restore sight and hearing and regulate heart rhythm, using optogenetics via viruses to insert its blueprint into cells for targeted light pulse control of cellular activity, paving the w...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Sonar Reveals Potential Roman Bridge and Docks Near Trier
Using sonar technology, archaeologists discovered potential remnants of a Roman bridge from 17 BC and possible docks near Trier, Germany, a key Roman trade center, offering insights into the city's logistical network and trade routes along the Mosel and Rhine rivers.
Sonar Reveals Potential Roman Bridge and Docks Near Trier
Using sonar technology, archaeologists discovered potential remnants of a Roman bridge from 17 BC and possible docks near Trier, Germany, a key Roman trade center, offering insights into the city's logistical network and trade routes along the Mosel and Rhine rivers.
Progress
20% Bias Score
50-Year Songbird Study Reveals Ecosystem Change in New Hampshire Forest
A 50-year study in New Hampshire's Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest reveals changing songbird populations and territories due to forest aging, with the loss of species like the least flycatcher and American redstart linked to habitat changes; the digitized historical data provides new insights into...
50-Year Songbird Study Reveals Ecosystem Change in New Hampshire Forest
A 50-year study in New Hampshire's Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest reveals changing songbird populations and territories due to forest aging, with the loss of species like the least flycatcher and American redstart linked to habitat changes; the digitized historical data provides new insights into...
Progress
16% Bias Score
West Nile Virus: Increased Severity and Climate Change Impact
The West Nile virus, first appearing in Uganda in 1937, reached New York City in 1999, and has recently shown increased frequency and severity of symptoms, spreading through mosquito bites and potentially blood transfusions, with climate change accelerating its spread.
West Nile Virus: Increased Severity and Climate Change Impact
The West Nile virus, first appearing in Uganda in 1937, reached New York City in 1999, and has recently shown increased frequency and severity of symptoms, spreading through mosquito bites and potentially blood transfusions, with climate change accelerating its spread.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Mars Opera: A Reflection of Humanity's Evolving Relationship with Space
An opera about Mars uses the planet as a metaphor to explore humanity's evolving relationship with technology and power, contrasting the 1965 Mariner 4 mission's revelation of a desolate Mars with recent events involving billionaires and space ventures, focusing on an all-female mission facing corpo...
Mars Opera: A Reflection of Humanity's Evolving Relationship with Space
An opera about Mars uses the planet as a metaphor to explore humanity's evolving relationship with technology and power, contrasting the 1965 Mariner 4 mission's revelation of a desolate Mars with recent events involving billionaires and space ventures, focusing on an all-female mission facing corpo...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Sparks Debate Over Potential Extraterrestrial Origin
NASA's July 1st detection of interstellar object 3I/ATLAS has sparked debate over its origin, with Harvard physicist Avi Loeb suggesting it may be artificial due to its lack of a tail, unusual trajectory, and absence of gas emissions, prompting calls for proactive governmental response and further o...
Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Sparks Debate Over Potential Extraterrestrial Origin
NASA's July 1st detection of interstellar object 3I/ATLAS has sparked debate over its origin, with Harvard physicist Avi Loeb suggesting it may be artificial due to its lack of a tail, unusual trajectory, and absence of gas emissions, prompting calls for proactive governmental response and further o...
Progress
60% Bias Score
NASA Accelerates Lunar Nuclear Reactor Plan to Outpace China, Russia
NASA is accelerating plans to build a nuclear reactor on the Moon by 2027 to surpass China and Russia in lunar exploration, aiming to power a sustainable presence and enable future Mars missions; the plan includes appointing a lead executive within 30 days and requires at least 100 kilowatts of elec...
NASA Accelerates Lunar Nuclear Reactor Plan to Outpace China, Russia
NASA is accelerating plans to build a nuclear reactor on the Moon by 2027 to surpass China and Russia in lunar exploration, aiming to power a sustainable presence and enable future Mars missions; the plan includes appointing a lead executive within 30 days and requires at least 100 kilowatts of elec...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Heat Exposure Accelerates Biological Aging by Over Two Years Annually: Study
Recent studies using epigenetic clocks show that prolonged exposure to extreme heat accelerates biological aging by over two years per year of exposure, impacting health and lifespan.
Heat Exposure Accelerates Biological Aging by Over Two Years Annually: Study
Recent studies using epigenetic clocks show that prolonged exposure to extreme heat accelerates biological aging by over two years per year of exposure, impacting health and lifespan.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Dinosaur Teeth Reveal Late Cretaceous CO2 Levels and Biomass Productivity
Analysis of oxygen isotopes in Late Cretaceous dinosaur teeth from various species suggests atmospheric CO2 concentrations were 2.5 times higher than pre-industrial levels, while organic material production was 20-120% greater than today, according to a study published in PNAS.
Dinosaur Teeth Reveal Late Cretaceous CO2 Levels and Biomass Productivity
Analysis of oxygen isotopes in Late Cretaceous dinosaur teeth from various species suggests atmospheric CO2 concentrations were 2.5 times higher than pre-industrial levels, while organic material production was 20-120% greater than today, according to a study published in PNAS.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 901 to 912 of 6,579 results