Showing 997 to 1,008 of 5,024 results
Ocean Acidification: Coral Death's Paradoxical CO2 Absorption Effect
Ocean acidification, driven by increased atmospheric CO2, weakens coral skeletons, threatening marine life; however, a study suggests coral death might paradoxically increase the ocean's CO2 absorption by approximately 340 million tons annually, posing a critical paradox.
Ocean Acidification: Coral Death's Paradoxical CO2 Absorption Effect
Ocean acidification, driven by increased atmospheric CO2, weakens coral skeletons, threatening marine life; however, a study suggests coral death might paradoxically increase the ocean's CO2 absorption by approximately 340 million tons annually, posing a critical paradox.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Satellite Proliferation Impacts Astronomy, Ecology, and Raises Equity Concerns
The proliferation of approximately 13,000 satellites orbiting Earth causes night sky brightening, impacting astronomical research, ecological systems reliant on natural light-dark cycles, and raising concerns about the ethical implications of space commercialization and its disproportionate effects ...
Satellite Proliferation Impacts Astronomy, Ecology, and Raises Equity Concerns
The proliferation of approximately 13,000 satellites orbiting Earth causes night sky brightening, impacting astronomical research, ecological systems reliant on natural light-dark cycles, and raising concerns about the ethical implications of space commercialization and its disproportionate effects ...
Progress
56% Bias Score
\"German Skin Cancer Treatments Surge 88 Percent in Two Decades\"\
Hospital treatments for skin cancer in Germany increased by 88 percent between 2003 and 2023, reaching 116,900 cases, driven by an aging population, improved early detection, and the long-term effects of past sun exposure.
\"German Skin Cancer Treatments Surge 88 Percent in Two Decades\"\
Hospital treatments for skin cancer in Germany increased by 88 percent between 2003 and 2023, reaching 116,900 cases, driven by an aging population, improved early detection, and the long-term effects of past sun exposure.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Ireland Launches Initiative to Poach US Academics
Ireland is launching a "global talent initiative" to attract academics and researchers from overseas, particularly from the US, offering attractive salary packages and citing concerns about the Trump administration's impact on research freedoms.
Ireland Launches Initiative to Poach US Academics
Ireland is launching a "global talent initiative" to attract academics and researchers from overseas, particularly from the US, offering attractive salary packages and citing concerns about the Trump administration's impact on research freedoms.
Progress
56% Bias Score
CT Scans Linked to 100,000+ Future Cancers in the US
A JAMA Internal Medicine study estimates that 93 million CT scans performed in the US in 2023 could cause over 100,000 future cancers, highlighting the need for doctors to carefully weigh the risks and benefits before ordering scans.
CT Scans Linked to 100,000+ Future Cancers in the US
A JAMA Internal Medicine study estimates that 93 million CT scans performed in the US in 2023 could cause over 100,000 future cancers, highlighting the need for doctors to carefully weigh the risks and benefits before ordering scans.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Ubrogepant Shows Promise in Reducing Migraine Prodrome Symptoms
A post-hoc analysis of the Ubrogepant clinical trial reveals that the drug significantly alleviates migraine prodrome symptoms, such as light sensitivity, fatigue, and neck pain, in approximately 500 participants within hours of administration, suggesting a potential shift towards early migraine int...
Ubrogepant Shows Promise in Reducing Migraine Prodrome Symptoms
A post-hoc analysis of the Ubrogepant clinical trial reveals that the drug significantly alleviates migraine prodrome symptoms, such as light sensitivity, fatigue, and neck pain, in approximately 500 participants within hours of administration, suggesting a potential shift towards early migraine int...
Progress
36% Bias Score
GLP-1 Weight-Loss Drugs May Reduce Obesity-Related Cancer Risk by 41%
A study of nearly 6,400 obese and diabetic individuals found that GLP-1 receptor agonists, while less effective for weight loss than bariatric surgery, may reduce obesity-related cancer risk by 41%, potentially through inflammation reduction; however, this observational study requires further invest...
GLP-1 Weight-Loss Drugs May Reduce Obesity-Related Cancer Risk by 41%
A study of nearly 6,400 obese and diabetic individuals found that GLP-1 receptor agonists, while less effective for weight loss than bariatric surgery, may reduce obesity-related cancer risk by 41%, potentially through inflammation reduction; however, this observational study requires further invest...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Plastic Waste to Fuel: Young Innovator Develops Microwave Pyrolysis Solution
Julian Brown, a young innovator, is developing a microwave pyrolysis system to convert plastic waste into diesel fuel using solar power, offering a sustainable solution to the growing problem of plastic pollution and aiming to create a circular economy.
Plastic Waste to Fuel: Young Innovator Develops Microwave Pyrolysis Solution
Julian Brown, a young innovator, is developing a microwave pyrolysis system to convert plastic waste into diesel fuel using solar power, offering a sustainable solution to the growing problem of plastic pollution and aiming to create a circular economy.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Losartan Shows Promise for Butterfly Skin, but Funding for Clinical Trial Remains a Challenge
Losartan, a hypertension drug, shows promise in treating epidermolysis bullosa (butterfly skin) lesions, but a €5-10 million clinical trial is needed for EMA approval, highlighting challenges in repurposing drugs for rare diseases.
Losartan Shows Promise for Butterfly Skin, but Funding for Clinical Trial Remains a Challenge
Losartan, a hypertension drug, shows promise in treating epidermolysis bullosa (butterfly skin) lesions, but a €5-10 million clinical trial is needed for EMA approval, highlighting challenges in repurposing drugs for rare diseases.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Space-Based Energy Transmission Experiment Boosts Dyson Sphere Feasibility
Caltech's MAPLE experiment achieved the first wireless energy transmission in space, advancing the feasibility of Dyson spheres—theoretical structures harnessing stellar energy—as proposed by an engineer using binary stars for stabilization, potentially impacting space colonization and Earth's energ...
Space-Based Energy Transmission Experiment Boosts Dyson Sphere Feasibility
Caltech's MAPLE experiment achieved the first wireless energy transmission in space, advancing the feasibility of Dyson spheres—theoretical structures harnessing stellar energy—as proposed by an engineer using binary stars for stabilization, potentially impacting space colonization and Earth's energ...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Chinese Agricultural Program Boosts African Crop Yields
China's agricultural education program, launched in 2009, has trained over 90 African students from 13 countries in modern farming techniques, resulting in significantly increased crop yields and incomes, particularly in maize production, exemplified by a Malawian farmer tripling her income and incr...
Chinese Agricultural Program Boosts African Crop Yields
China's agricultural education program, launched in 2009, has trained over 90 African students from 13 countries in modern farming techniques, resulting in significantly increased crop yields and incomes, particularly in maize production, exemplified by a Malawian farmer tripling her income and incr...
Progress
40% Bias Score
German Skin Cancer Hospitalizations Surge 88 Percent in Two Decades
Hospitalizations for skin cancer in Germany increased from 62,000 in 2003 to 116,900 in 2023, primarily due to an aging population and improved detection, with non-melanoma skin cancer cases more than doubling and melanoma cases rising by 27 percent.
German Skin Cancer Hospitalizations Surge 88 Percent in Two Decades
Hospitalizations for skin cancer in Germany increased from 62,000 in 2003 to 116,900 in 2023, primarily due to an aging population and improved detection, with non-melanoma skin cancer cases more than doubling and melanoma cases rising by 27 percent.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Showing 997 to 1,008 of 5,024 results