Showing 85 to 96 of 4,708 results
Liquid Biopsy Shows Promise for Early Detection and Prevention of Breast Cancer Relapse
A new blood test, "liquid biopsy," detects breast cancer relapse earlier than traditional methods, allowing for preventive treatment with camizestrant, showing a 56% reduction in disease progression risk in a clinical trial involving 3000 patients.
Liquid Biopsy Shows Promise for Early Detection and Prevention of Breast Cancer Relapse
A new blood test, "liquid biopsy," detects breast cancer relapse earlier than traditional methods, allowing for preventive treatment with camizestrant, showing a 56% reduction in disease progression risk in a clinical trial involving 3000 patients.
Progress
48% Bias Score
New Biodegradable Plastic Dissolves in Seawater Within Hours
Japanese researchers have created a new plastic dissolving in seawater within hours, offering a potential solution to the growing ocean pollution crisis projected to triple by 2040, adding 23-37 million tons of waste annually.
New Biodegradable Plastic Dissolves in Seawater Within Hours
Japanese researchers have created a new plastic dissolving in seawater within hours, offering a potential solution to the growing ocean pollution crisis projected to triple by 2040, adding 23-37 million tons of waste annually.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Cytomegalovirus Infection Improves Melanoma Immunotherapy Response
An Oxford University study published in Nature Medicine reveals that prior cytomegalovirus infection significantly improves melanoma immunotherapy response in approximately 400 patients, leading to better outcomes and suggesting new avenues for treatment.
Cytomegalovirus Infection Improves Melanoma Immunotherapy Response
An Oxford University study published in Nature Medicine reveals that prior cytomegalovirus infection significantly improves melanoma immunotherapy response in approximately 400 patients, leading to better outcomes and suggesting new avenues for treatment.
Progress
36% Bias Score
DKIST Captures Sharpest Sun Images, Unveiling Magnetic Structures
The Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope (DKIST) in Hawaii captured the sharpest images of the sun's surface, revealing 20-kilometer-wide magnetic "stripes" and "curtains" caused by magnetic fluctuations; this helps understand solar flares, eruptions, and coronal mass ejections impacting Earth.
DKIST Captures Sharpest Sun Images, Unveiling Magnetic Structures
The Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope (DKIST) in Hawaii captured the sharpest images of the sun's surface, revealing 20-kilometer-wide magnetic "stripes" and "curtains" caused by magnetic fluctuations; this helps understand solar flares, eruptions, and coronal mass ejections impacting Earth.
Progress
28% Bias Score
China Overtakes US in Global University Rankings
China surpasses the US in the number of universities listed in the Global 2000 rankings, with 346 Chinese institutions (up from 324 last year) compared to 319 US institutions (down from 329), driven by increased research performance and government investment in China, coupled with challenges facing ...
China Overtakes US in Global University Rankings
China surpasses the US in the number of universities listed in the Global 2000 rankings, with 346 Chinese institutions (up from 324 last year) compared to 319 US institutions (down from 329), driven by increased research performance and government investment in China, coupled with challenges facing ...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Gene Editing to Combat Malaria: Ethical Concerns and Ecological Risks
Target Malaria, funded by the Gates Foundation and Open Philanthropy, is using gene editing to suppress malaria-carrying mosquitoes in sub-Saharan Africa, aiming for population reduction within five years, raising ethical concerns about species extinction and ecosystem impacts, but offering potentia...
Gene Editing to Combat Malaria: Ethical Concerns and Ecological Risks
Target Malaria, funded by the Gates Foundation and Open Philanthropy, is using gene editing to suppress malaria-carrying mosquitoes in sub-Saharan Africa, aiming for population reduction within five years, raising ethical concerns about species extinction and ecosystem impacts, but offering potentia...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Global Summit Spotlights Race to Extend Healthy Lifespans
The Hevolution Global Healthspan Summit 2025 brought together global leaders in science, technology, and policy to address the challenges and opportunities of extending healthy lifespans, showcasing initiatives like Saudi Arabia's fast-track regulatory system and the UK's massive health data project...
Global Summit Spotlights Race to Extend Healthy Lifespans
The Hevolution Global Healthspan Summit 2025 brought together global leaders in science, technology, and policy to address the challenges and opportunities of extending healthy lifespans, showcasing initiatives like Saudi Arabia's fast-track regulatory system and the UK's massive health data project...
Progress
52% Bias Score
AI Pioneer Launches Non-Profit to Develop Safe, Non-Agentic AI Systems
Yoshua Bengio launched LawZero, a Montreal-based non-profit focused on developing safe AI systems by prioritizing non-agentic AI that requires direct instructions, aiming to counter the risks of self-preservation and deception seen in current AI models.
AI Pioneer Launches Non-Profit to Develop Safe, Non-Agentic AI Systems
Yoshua Bengio launched LawZero, a Montreal-based non-profit focused on developing safe AI systems by prioritizing non-agentic AI that requires direct instructions, aiming to counter the risks of self-preservation and deception seen in current AI models.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Harvard Fires Tenured Professor for Fabricated Honesty Research
Harvard Business School dismissed tenured professor Francesca Gino for fabricating data in her influential research on honesty, marking the first such termination in almost 80 years; this highlights the risk of implementing business strategies based on unverified academic findings, especially those ...
Harvard Fires Tenured Professor for Fabricated Honesty Research
Harvard Business School dismissed tenured professor Francesca Gino for fabricating data in her influential research on honesty, marking the first such termination in almost 80 years; this highlights the risk of implementing business strategies based on unverified academic findings, especially those ...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Intensifying Mediterranean Cyclones: Climate Change Drives Increased Storm Intensity, Devastation
A recent study reveals that while the frequency of Mediterranean cyclones hasn't changed, their intensity has increased due to climate change, causing devastating floods like those from "Daniel" in 2023 which killed 17 in Greece and over 6000 in Libya, impacting infrastructure, agriculture, and publ...
Intensifying Mediterranean Cyclones: Climate Change Drives Increased Storm Intensity, Devastation
A recent study reveals that while the frequency of Mediterranean cyclones hasn't changed, their intensity has increased due to climate change, causing devastating floods like those from "Daniel" in 2023 which killed 17 in Greece and over 6000 in Libya, impacting infrastructure, agriculture, and publ...
Progress
16% Bias Score
Ancient Colombian Genome Reveals Mysterious Disappeared Population
Researchers discovered the genetic remains of an unknown ancient human population in central Colombia's Altiplano plateau, dating back 6,000 years, whose genetic lineage vanished completely by 2,000 years ago, leaving no descendants among later populations and raising questions about early South Ame...
Ancient Colombian Genome Reveals Mysterious Disappeared Population
Researchers discovered the genetic remains of an unknown ancient human population in central Colombia's Altiplano plateau, dating back 6,000 years, whose genetic lineage vanished completely by 2,000 years ago, leaving no descendants among later populations and raising questions about early South Ame...
Progress
12% Bias Score
Meal Timing and Childhood Obesity in Spain: A Study of Metabolic Impacts
A study of 880 Spanish schoolchildren (ages 8–13) found that while later breakfasts, dinners, or prolonged eating windows didn't directly correlate with higher obesity, they did affect metabolic markers and diet quality, suggesting that meal timing is a significant factor in preventing childhood obe...
Meal Timing and Childhood Obesity in Spain: A Study of Metabolic Impacts
A study of 880 Spanish schoolchildren (ages 8–13) found that while later breakfasts, dinners, or prolonged eating windows didn't directly correlate with higher obesity, they did affect metabolic markers and diet quality, suggesting that meal timing is a significant factor in preventing childhood obe...
Progress
12% Bias Score
Showing 85 to 96 of 4,708 results