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Out-Of-Balance Gut Bacteria Connected To Multiple Sclerosis: Study
Multiple sclerosis is a disease that results when the immune system mistakenly attacks the brain and spinal cord. It affects nearly one million people in the US and over 2.8 million worldwide.
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AI Eroded Doctors' Ability To Spot Cancer By 20%: Study
AI helped health professionals to better detect pre-cancerous growths in the colon, but when the assistance was removed, their ability to find tumors dropped by about 20% compared with rates before the tool was ever introduced, according to a study.
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Meteorite That Crashed Into A Home In The US Is Older Than Earth, Study Finds
The meteorite, which formed 4.56 billion years ago, is approximately 20 million years older than Earth.
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Gossip Might Be Secret Ingredient For Romance, Bring Couples Closer, Study Finds
Offline romance and in-person interactions also play a significant role in building connections.
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Shocking Study Reveals Link Between Economic Struggles And Anti-Immigrant Extremism
A new study finds that economic struggles can trigger anti-immigrant conspiracy beliefs and support for violence, especially targeting non-European immigrants.
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Robot 'Wavy Dave' Fools Crabs, Gets Attacked in Mating Claw Contest
A 3D-printed robot crab named “Wavy Dave” was deployed among real fiddler crabs in Portugal to mimic mating displays. The study revealed surprising reactions—rival males waved longer, avoided conflict with larger claws, and even attacked the robot. These findings offer new insights into how crabs adjust their courtship behavior in response to...
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Greenland's Melting Glaciers Feed Ocean Life, Study Finds
A new NASA-led study reveals that Greenland’s melting glaciers are fueling life in the Arctic Ocean. Each summer, massive freshwater plumes from glaciers like Jakobshavn drag deep-sea nutrients upward, boosting phytoplankton growth by up to 40%. These microscopic organisms form the base of the marine food web and play a key role in carbon absorpt...
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Shocking Study Shows You're More Likely To Die From An Asteroid Than Rabies
A new study finds that dying from an asteroid impact is more likely than dying from rabies, though both are rare. The research compares asteroid risk with other unusual causes of death to help guide prevention strategies.
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Study Reveals Growing Use of ChatGPT in Scientific Papers Across Multiple Disciplines
Researchers have tracked a significant increase in the use of ChatGPT in scientific writing, especially in computer science and competitive research fields. By analyzing over a million papers, they found patterns linked to author habits, paper length, and geography. The findings raise broader discussions about the role of AI in research and the int...
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COVID-19 Pandemic Might Have Aged Brain Faster, Even In People Not Infected, Study Finds
The ageing effect "was most pronounced in males and those from more socioeconomically deprived backgrounds".
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Nighttime Coffee Drinking May Increase Impulsivity In Women: Study
The findings could have negative implications for shift workers, health care, and military personnel who consume coffee at night, particularly females, said a team of biologists from The University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP).
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Massive Hot Blob Beneath US Is Slowly Moving Toward New York City, Study Finds
This discovery would help researchers explore the deep processes that shape Earth's geology.
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Himalayas May Not Be Pristine Anymore, Study Shows Presence Of Toxic Metals In Clouds
The findings showed that the clouds over Mahabaleshwar contained two-fold higher metal concentrations than those in Darjeeling.
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Not Just Obesity And Heart Disease, Processed Foods Might Also Cause Lung Cancer, Study Finds
A 41 per cent higher risk of developing lung cancer among individuals who consumed the highest amounts of ultra-processed foods, the study found.
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Is Your Heart Ageing Faster Than You? Here's How To Find Out Your "Heart Age"
Your heart may be older than you are, new research suggests. A study published Wednesday in JAMA Cardiology found that many adults, especially in the United States, have a "heart age" that is several years older than their actual age.
-
Out-Of-Balance Gut Bacteria Connected To Multiple Sclerosis: Study
Multiple sclerosis is a disease that results when the immune system mistakenly attacks the brain and spinal cord. It affects nearly one million people in the US and over 2.8 million worldwide.
-
AI Eroded Doctors' Ability To Spot Cancer By 20%: Study
AI helped health professionals to better detect pre-cancerous growths in the colon, but when the assistance was removed, their ability to find tumors dropped by about 20% compared with rates before the tool was ever introduced, according to a study.
-
Meteorite That Crashed Into A Home In The US Is Older Than Earth, Study Finds
The meteorite, which formed 4.56 billion years ago, is approximately 20 million years older than Earth.
-
Gossip Might Be Secret Ingredient For Romance, Bring Couples Closer, Study Finds
Offline romance and in-person interactions also play a significant role in building connections.
-
Shocking Study Reveals Link Between Economic Struggles And Anti-Immigrant Extremism
A new study finds that economic struggles can trigger anti-immigrant conspiracy beliefs and support for violence, especially targeting non-European immigrants.
-
Robot 'Wavy Dave' Fools Crabs, Gets Attacked in Mating Claw Contest
A 3D-printed robot crab named “Wavy Dave” was deployed among real fiddler crabs in Portugal to mimic mating displays. The study revealed surprising reactions—rival males waved longer, avoided conflict with larger claws, and even attacked the robot. These findings offer new insights into how crabs adjust their courtship behavior in response to...
-
Greenland's Melting Glaciers Feed Ocean Life, Study Finds
A new NASA-led study reveals that Greenland’s melting glaciers are fueling life in the Arctic Ocean. Each summer, massive freshwater plumes from glaciers like Jakobshavn drag deep-sea nutrients upward, boosting phytoplankton growth by up to 40%. These microscopic organisms form the base of the marine food web and play a key role in carbon absorpt...
-
Shocking Study Shows You're More Likely To Die From An Asteroid Than Rabies
A new study finds that dying from an asteroid impact is more likely than dying from rabies, though both are rare. The research compares asteroid risk with other unusual causes of death to help guide prevention strategies.
-
Study Reveals Growing Use of ChatGPT in Scientific Papers Across Multiple Disciplines
Researchers have tracked a significant increase in the use of ChatGPT in scientific writing, especially in computer science and competitive research fields. By analyzing over a million papers, they found patterns linked to author habits, paper length, and geography. The findings raise broader discussions about the role of AI in research and the int...
-
COVID-19 Pandemic Might Have Aged Brain Faster, Even In People Not Infected, Study Finds
The ageing effect "was most pronounced in males and those from more socioeconomically deprived backgrounds".
-
Nighttime Coffee Drinking May Increase Impulsivity In Women: Study
The findings could have negative implications for shift workers, health care, and military personnel who consume coffee at night, particularly females, said a team of biologists from The University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP).
-
Massive Hot Blob Beneath US Is Slowly Moving Toward New York City, Study Finds
This discovery would help researchers explore the deep processes that shape Earth's geology.
-
Himalayas May Not Be Pristine Anymore, Study Shows Presence Of Toxic Metals In Clouds
The findings showed that the clouds over Mahabaleshwar contained two-fold higher metal concentrations than those in Darjeeling.
-
Not Just Obesity And Heart Disease, Processed Foods Might Also Cause Lung Cancer, Study Finds
A 41 per cent higher risk of developing lung cancer among individuals who consumed the highest amounts of ultra-processed foods, the study found.
-
Is Your Heart Ageing Faster Than You? Here's How To Find Out Your "Heart Age"
Your heart may be older than you are, new research suggests. A study published Wednesday in JAMA Cardiology found that many adults, especially in the United States, have a "heart age" that is several years older than their actual age.
