Showing 925 to 936 of 4,986 results
Germany to Heavily Invest in Space Despite Economic Headwinds
Germany's new Research Minister, Dorothee Bär, advocates for significant investment in space exploration despite budget limitations, emphasizing its importance for technological advancement, economic growth, and geopolitical independence, including developing alternative European lunar missions due ...
Germany to Heavily Invest in Space Despite Economic Headwinds
Germany's new Research Minister, Dorothee Bär, advocates for significant investment in space exploration despite budget limitations, emphasizing its importance for technological advancement, economic growth, and geopolitical independence, including developing alternative European lunar missions due ...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Gene Editing Therapy Shows Promise in Treating Rare Genetic Disorder
Nine-month-old KJ Muldoon, diagnosed with severe CPS1 deficiency, a rare genetic disorder affecting one in a million babies, is thriving after receiving a custom CRISPR-based gene editing therapy developed in six months by researchers at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and Penn Medicine.
Gene Editing Therapy Shows Promise in Treating Rare Genetic Disorder
Nine-month-old KJ Muldoon, diagnosed with severe CPS1 deficiency, a rare genetic disorder affecting one in a million babies, is thriving after receiving a custom CRISPR-based gene editing therapy developed in six months by researchers at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and Penn Medicine.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Three-Eyed Sea Predator Fossil Found in Burgess Shale
Paleontologists discovered a 506-million-year-old fossil of Mosura fentoni, a three-eyed radiodont predator, in the Burgess Shale of Canada; the exceptional preservation reveals details of its internal anatomy, showcasing early arthropod complexity and evolutionary convergence with modern species.
Three-Eyed Sea Predator Fossil Found in Burgess Shale
Paleontologists discovered a 506-million-year-old fossil of Mosura fentoni, a three-eyed radiodont predator, in the Burgess Shale of Canada; the exceptional preservation reveals details of its internal anatomy, showcasing early arthropod complexity and evolutionary convergence with modern species.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Whale Songs Inspire Environmental Action: Study
A University of the Sunshine Coast study found that the awe inspired by listening to humpback whale songs during whale-watching tours in Mooloolaba, Australia, significantly increases tourists' commitment to pro-environmental behaviors, such as improved recycling and support for ocean conservation i...
Whale Songs Inspire Environmental Action: Study
A University of the Sunshine Coast study found that the awe inspired by listening to humpback whale songs during whale-watching tours in Mooloolaba, Australia, significantly increases tourists' commitment to pro-environmental behaviors, such as improved recycling and support for ocean conservation i...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Migraine Drug Ubrogepant Shows Efficacy in Reducing Prodrome Symptoms
A post-hoc analysis of the Ubrogepant clinical trial reveals that the drug significantly reduces migraine prodrome symptoms like light sensitivity, fatigue, and neck pain within hours, suggesting a potential paradigm shift in migraine treatment from acute pain management to early intervention.
Migraine Drug Ubrogepant Shows Efficacy in Reducing Prodrome Symptoms
A post-hoc analysis of the Ubrogepant clinical trial reveals that the drug significantly reduces migraine prodrome symptoms like light sensitivity, fatigue, and neck pain within hours, suggesting a potential paradigm shift in migraine treatment from acute pain management to early intervention.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Record CO2 Levels Drive Climate Change Impacts
Human activities, particularly the burning of fossil fuels since the Industrial Revolution, have released over 1.5 trillion tons of CO2 into the atmosphere, causing record-high levels in 2024, leading to global warming, ocean acidification, and increased extreme weather events.
Record CO2 Levels Drive Climate Change Impacts
Human activities, particularly the burning of fossil fuels since the Industrial Revolution, have released over 1.5 trillion tons of CO2 into the atmosphere, causing record-high levels in 2024, leading to global warming, ocean acidification, and increased extreme weather events.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Widespread Arsenic Contamination Found in US Rice Samples
A new report reveals arsenic in 100% of US rice samples tested, with 25% exceeding federal limits for infant rice cereal; the study, by Healthy Babies, Bright Futures, also found cadmium, lead, and mercury in samples from 105 brands across 20 metro areas, prompting calls for stricter regulations.
Widespread Arsenic Contamination Found in US Rice Samples
A new report reveals arsenic in 100% of US rice samples tested, with 25% exceeding federal limits for infant rice cereal; the study, by Healthy Babies, Bright Futures, also found cadmium, lead, and mercury in samples from 105 brands across 20 metro areas, prompting calls for stricter regulations.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Invasive Asian Needle Ant Poses Life-Threatening Risk Across 19 U.S. States
The invasive Asian needle ant, originally from China and Korea, has spread to 19 U.S. states, causing three cases of anaphylactic shock last year and decimating native ant populations, impacting forest ecosystems.
Invasive Asian Needle Ant Poses Life-Threatening Risk Across 19 U.S. States
The invasive Asian needle ant, originally from China and Korea, has spread to 19 U.S. states, causing three cases of anaphylactic shock last year and decimating native ant populations, impacting forest ecosystems.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Missing DNA Explains Ginger Cats' Color
Scientists discovered a missing DNA section in the ARHGAP36 gene causes ginger coloring in cats, mostly males, because it is X-chromosome linked; this crowdfunded research could reveal links to cat health issues.
Missing DNA Explains Ginger Cats' Color
Scientists discovered a missing DNA section in the ARHGAP36 gene causes ginger coloring in cats, mostly males, because it is X-chromosome linked; this crowdfunded research could reveal links to cat health issues.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Top 10 Highest-Paying Green Jobs in 2025
Resume Genius's 2025 report identifies the top 10 highest-paying green jobs, ranging from architectural and engineering managers ($165,370) to industrial safety and health engineers ($103,690), all requiring at least a bachelor's degree and experiencing varying growth rates through 2033.
Top 10 Highest-Paying Green Jobs in 2025
Resume Genius's 2025 report identifies the top 10 highest-paying green jobs, ranging from architectural and engineering managers ($165,370) to industrial safety and health engineers ($103,690), all requiring at least a bachelor's degree and experiencing varying growth rates through 2033.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Dutch Academic Freedom Under Pressure: KNAW Report Highlights Funding, Intimidation, and US Influence
The Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW) released a report stating that academic freedom in the Netherlands is under pressure due to funding limitations, political intimidation, and the influence of US science policies, leading to self-censorship among researchers and calls for cons...
Dutch Academic Freedom Under Pressure: KNAW Report Highlights Funding, Intimidation, and US Influence
The Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW) released a report stating that academic freedom in the Netherlands is under pressure due to funding limitations, political intimidation, and the influence of US science policies, leading to self-censorship among researchers and calls for cons...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Brazilian Microbiologist Wins World Food Prize for Sustainable Agriculture Research
Brazilian microbiologist Mariangela Hungria won the $500,000 World Food Prize for her research on soil bacteria that boost crop yields, significantly contributing to Brazil's position as a leading agricultural exporter and promoting sustainable farming practices.
Brazilian Microbiologist Wins World Food Prize for Sustainable Agriculture Research
Brazilian microbiologist Mariangela Hungria won the $500,000 World Food Prize for her research on soil bacteria that boost crop yields, significantly contributing to Brazil's position as a leading agricultural exporter and promoting sustainable farming practices.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 925 to 936 of 4,986 results