Showing 1,105 to 1,116 of 6,579 results
Gold Fields' $15M Joint Venture Targets Major Gold-Copper System in Far North Queensland
Great Southern Mining and Gold Fields initiated a diamond drilling campaign at their Far North Queensland Edinburgh Park project, targeting high-grade gold-copper deposits at Leichhardt Creek and Mt Dillon prospects, based on promising geophysical surveys and rock chip assays showing up to 10.5 g/t ...
Gold Fields' $15M Joint Venture Targets Major Gold-Copper System in Far North Queensland
Great Southern Mining and Gold Fields initiated a diamond drilling campaign at their Far North Queensland Edinburgh Park project, targeting high-grade gold-copper deposits at Leichhardt Creek and Mt Dillon prospects, based on promising geophysical surveys and rock chip assays showing up to 10.5 g/t ...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Second Artificial Volcano Unearthed in Wörlitz Park
Archaeologists have unearthed a second artificial volcano in Germany's Wörlitz Park, a hidden structure built between 1767 and 1768, replicating Prince Franz's Italian Grand Tour experiences, including Mount Vesuvius, Herculaneum's excavations, and the Temple of Isis in Pompeii, enriching our unders...
Second Artificial Volcano Unearthed in Wörlitz Park
Archaeologists have unearthed a second artificial volcano in Germany's Wörlitz Park, a hidden structure built between 1767 and 1768, replicating Prince Franz's Italian Grand Tour experiences, including Mount Vesuvius, Herculaneum's excavations, and the Temple of Isis in Pompeii, enriching our unders...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Cancer Drugs Show Promise in Reversing Alzheimer's in Mice
Research shows that the FDA-approved cancer drugs letrozole and irinotecan, when combined, reduced brain degeneration and improved memory in mice, offering a potential new Alzheimer's treatment that could significantly reduce development time and cost.
Cancer Drugs Show Promise in Reversing Alzheimer's in Mice
Research shows that the FDA-approved cancer drugs letrozole and irinotecan, when combined, reduced brain degeneration and improved memory in mice, offering a potential new Alzheimer's treatment that could significantly reduce development time and cost.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Nanoplastics Found in Human Brains: A New Threat to Public Health
Research at the University of New Mexico has found nanoplastics in human brains, potentially linking plastic pollution to health problems like dementia, while a separate study shows a correlation between nanoplastic-polluted oceans and increased risks of type 2 diabetes, heart disease, and stroke.
Nanoplastics Found in Human Brains: A New Threat to Public Health
Research at the University of New Mexico has found nanoplastics in human brains, potentially linking plastic pollution to health problems like dementia, while a separate study shows a correlation between nanoplastic-polluted oceans and increased risks of type 2 diabetes, heart disease, and stroke.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Calls for Independent Scientific Watchdog in Australia After Research Misconduct Case
Concerns over Australia's research integrity system have prompted calls for an independent watchdog after multiple investigations failed to initially uncover research misconduct by a prominent cancer researcher, despite evidence dating back over 10 years.
Calls for Independent Scientific Watchdog in Australia After Research Misconduct Case
Concerns over Australia's research integrity system have prompted calls for an independent watchdog after multiple investigations failed to initially uncover research misconduct by a prominent cancer researcher, despite evidence dating back over 10 years.
Progress
48% Bias Score
7,000 Steps Daily Linked to Reduced Disease Risk
A new study suggests that walking 7,000 steps daily, rather than the common 10,000, significantly reduces risks of heart disease (25%), cancer (6%), dementia (38%), and depression (22%), based on data from 160,000 adults worldwide, challenging the prevailing 10,000-step guideline.
7,000 Steps Daily Linked to Reduced Disease Risk
A new study suggests that walking 7,000 steps daily, rather than the common 10,000, significantly reduces risks of heart disease (25%), cancer (6%), dementia (38%), and depression (22%), based on data from 160,000 adults worldwide, challenging the prevailing 10,000-step guideline.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Rare 4,000-Year-Old Handprint Found on Ancient Egyptian Artifact
A 4,000-year-old handprint, discovered by University of Cambridge researchers on a clay "soul house" from an Egyptian tomb (2055-1650 BC), offers a rare glimpse into the lives of ancient Egyptian potters, challenging the historical focus on rulers and highlighting the exhibition "Made in Ancient Egy...
Rare 4,000-Year-Old Handprint Found on Ancient Egyptian Artifact
A 4,000-year-old handprint, discovered by University of Cambridge researchers on a clay "soul house" from an Egyptian tomb (2055-1650 BC), offers a rare glimpse into the lives of ancient Egyptian potters, challenging the historical focus on rulers and highlighting the exhibition "Made in Ancient Egy...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Budgerigar Breeding: From European Challenges to Global Accessibility
Budgerigars, first bred in France in 1846, faced initial breeding challenges in Europe due to their unique nesting habits but were successfully bred by Countess von Schwerin in 1855; over-harvesting in Australia prompted an 1894 export ban, contrasting with their current low cost and accessibility.
Budgerigar Breeding: From European Challenges to Global Accessibility
Budgerigars, first bred in France in 1846, faced initial breeding challenges in Europe due to their unique nesting habits but were successfully bred by Countess von Schwerin in 1855; over-harvesting in Australia prompted an 1894 export ban, contrasting with their current low cost and accessibility.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Discovery of Key Cells Causing Axial Spondyloarthritis Opens Door to New Treatments
Oxford University researchers discovered that trapped CD4+ TRM17 cells in joints produce the inflammatory protein IL-17, causing axial spondyloarthritis (SpA) in approximately 200,000 people in the UK, potentially leading to new treatments targeting these cells.
Discovery of Key Cells Causing Axial Spondyloarthritis Opens Door to New Treatments
Oxford University researchers discovered that trapped CD4+ TRM17 cells in joints produce the inflammatory protein IL-17, causing axial spondyloarthritis (SpA) in approximately 200,000 people in the UK, potentially leading to new treatments targeting these cells.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Sydney University Launches Women-Only Engineering Recruitment Drive
The University of Sydney launched a women-only recruitment drive for its engineering faculty to address the underrepresentation of women (12-17% in continuing academic staff across five schools) and improve gender equity, citing societal pressures and a 24% gender pay gap as contributing factors.
Sydney University Launches Women-Only Engineering Recruitment Drive
The University of Sydney launched a women-only recruitment drive for its engineering faculty to address the underrepresentation of women (12-17% in continuing academic staff across five schools) and improve gender equity, citing societal pressures and a 24% gender pay gap as contributing factors.
Progress
28% Bias Score
NIST Creates Record-Breaking Quantum Clock
NIST scientists created a quantum logic clock 41% more accurate than its predecessor, measuring seconds to 19 decimal places using aluminum and magnesium ions, surpassing the stability of previous atomic clocks by 2.6 times and impacting technologies like GPS.
NIST Creates Record-Breaking Quantum Clock
NIST scientists created a quantum logic clock 41% more accurate than its predecessor, measuring seconds to 19 decimal places using aluminum and magnesium ions, surpassing the stability of previous atomic clocks by 2.6 times and impacting technologies like GPS.
Progress
4% Bias Score
Hepatitis: Differences, Prevention, and Global Impact
The 2020 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine recognized the discovery of Hepatitis C virus, a blood-borne disease causing liver inflammation and potentially cirrhosis or liver cancer; vaccines exist for Hepatitis A and B, but not C.
Hepatitis: Differences, Prevention, and Global Impact
The 2020 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine recognized the discovery of Hepatitis C virus, a blood-borne disease causing liver inflammation and potentially cirrhosis or liver cancer; vaccines exist for Hepatitis A and B, but not C.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Showing 1,105 to 1,116 of 6,579 results