Climate change is already fueling dangerous heat waves, raising sea levels and transforming the oceans. Even if countries ...
Horses can detect fear in humans by smell, becoming more likely to startle and more wary of people who are scared, a new ...
The Chosun Ilbo on MSN
Scientists challenge microplastics-in-brain claims, cite method flaws
Recent studies have successively reported the discovery of microplastics and nanoplastics throughout our bodies. This ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Novel AI method sharpens 3D X-ray vision
X-ray tomography is a powerful tool that enables scientists and engineers to peer inside of objects in 3D, including computer ...
Mongabay News on MSN
Study tracks fishing boats to see how heat waves affect fish distribution
Marine heat waves have become longer and more frequent along the U.S. West Coast, as elsewhere in the world. But heating ...
New method reveals chemical signs of early microbial life in ancient Earth rocks, showing photosynthesis evolved much earlier ...
ZME Science on MSN
This FDA Approved Birth Control Method Is Effective But Your Doctor Probably Never Mentioned It
“Since most physicians don’t know that this is an option, patients don’t know about it. It’s safe, effective, and puts the ...
New research from Adelaide University suggests the power of the ancient Tethys Ocean might have shaped Central Asia's ...
2don MSN
Evaluating apps for treating depression: Study finds most aren't supported by scientific evidence
Diagnoses of depression, one of the most common mental disorders, increased by nearly 50% between 1990 and 2017, according to ...
For years, the narrative surrounding teenagers' use of digital technology has been one of alarm. Time spent scrolling through ...
The Times of Israel on MSN
New study shows that female sex hormones can impact the body’s inner clocks
Weizmann Institute researchers say that progesterone and the stress hormone cortisol drive circadian rhythms; when out of ...
1don MSN
Higher maternal blood pressure increases the risk of pregnancy complications, study concludes
Helping women to keep their blood pressure at normal levels could reduce their risk of experiencing pregnancy complications, according to a new study led by researchers at the University of Bristol.
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