Read More Scince News Space a month ago Could a Primordial Black Hole Ever Pass Through You? Primordial black holes could, in theory, range from harmless to deadly depending on size. But their scarcity and cosmological timescales make the chance of one passing through a person effectively zero.
Read More Scince News Nature a month ago Most Dog Breeds Carry Detectable Wolf DNA, Study Finds A genomic survey finds wolf ancestry in over 64% of modern dog breeds. The study reveals recent interbreeding, traces of wolf DNA in companion and village dogs, and links to size, scent, and behavior.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Untreated Sleep Apnea Nearly Doubles Parkinson’s Risk A large VA study finds untreated obstructive sleep apnea nearly doubles Parkinson’s risk, while consistent CPAP use substantially lowers that risk. Learn the mechanisms, implications, and next steps.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Nasal Nanodrops Target Glioblastoma: A New Immune Route Washington University and Northwestern researchers created intranasal nanodrops that activate the STING pathway in brain immune cells to target glioblastoma in mice, offering a targeted, low-side-effect immunotherapy route.
Read More Scince News Space a month ago AI Maps 100 Billion Stars: Faster, Sharper Milky Way Sim Japanese researchers used AI to build a Milky Way simulation that tracks over 100 billion stars at single-star resolution, cutting run times from decades to months and opening new avenues for galaxy science.
Read More Scince News Nature a month ago Shear-Driven Bubbles: The Hidden Trigger in Volcanoes New experiments show shear forces inside rising magma can nucleate gas bubbles, altering eruption style. Shear-driven bubbles can trigger explosive ascent or create degassing channels that calm eruptions.
Read More Scince News Space a month ago Hidden Deep: How Core Leaks Shaped Earth's Habitability New geodynamic research links deep mantle anomalies—LLSVPs and ULVZs—to core–mantle mixing in a basal magma ocean. This core leakage may have shaped Earth's cooling, volcanism, and habitability.
Read More Scince News Nature a month ago Coastal Upwelling Is Making Oceans Acidify Faster New University of St Andrews research shows coastal upwelling amplifies ocean acidification beyond global trends, threatening fisheries and coastal economies. Coral records and regional models reveal faster pH decline in key upwelling zones.
Read More Scince News Nature a month ago Plants That Mine Metals: Ferns Could Unlock Rare Earths Scientists found ferns forming microscopic monazite that concentrates rare earth elements. This plant-driven phenomenon could enable phytomining as a greener source for REEs used in clean-energy tech.
Read More Scince News Space a month ago How Mantle Waves Peel Continents and Feed Volcanoes Researchers propose slow 'mantle waves' peel deep continental roots and transport continental material into the oceanic mantle, explaining distant volcanic enrichment, diamond-bearing magmas, and long-term uplift.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago A Spoonful of Black Cumin: Could It Lower Cholesterol? A small clinical trial suggests daily black cumin seed powder (Nigella sativa) can lower LDL and raise HDL cholesterol in eight weeks. Early lab evidence hints at effects on fat-cell formation, but larger trials are needed.
Read More Scince News General info a month ago Human Evolution Is Ongoing: Evidence from Genes and Culture Human evolution continues today as genes and culture interact. From skin pigment and lactase persistence to pathogen resistance, modern environments shape genetic change with real implications for health and society.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago First Human Death from H5N5 Bird Flu Reported in US A Washington state resident died after contracting H5N5 avian influenza — the first human infection with this variant globally. Officials say risk is low and point to a backyard flock as the likely source.
Read More Scince News Space a month ago Our Solar System May Be Moving Far Faster Than Expected Analysis of deep radio surveys suggests the Solar System may be moving more than three times faster through space than standard cosmology predicts. The surprising cosmic radio dipole challenges assumptions about large-scale uniformity.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Could Regular Cheese Consumption Lower Dementia Risk? A Japanese cohort study of 7,914 older adults found a modest association between weekly cheese consumption and lower dementia rates over three years. Researchers suggest nutrients, fermentation and heart health as possible links.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Hybrid Immune Therapy Reverses Type 1 Diabetes in Mice Stanford researchers developed a hybrid immune-cell therapy that prevented and reversed type 1 diabetes in mice by creating a mixed donor-recipient immune system that tolerates transplanted islets without long-term immunosuppression.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago High-Intensity Yoga Might Be the Most Effective Sleep Aid A meta-analysis of 30 randomized trials found high-intensity yoga (under 30 minutes, twice weekly) linked to larger sleep improvements than walking, resistance or aerobic exercise. Practical tips and context included.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Finasteride and Male Hair Loss: Effectiveness vs Risks Finasteride effectively treats male pattern hair loss but recent regulatory reviews link it to depression and suicidal thoughts. Learn how it works, evidence, warnings, alternatives, and what to do if symptoms arise.
Read More Scince News General info Health a month ago Cutting TV Time Could Slash Midlife Depression Risk 43% A large Lifelines cohort study finds that replacing TV-watching with physical activity or sleep lowers the risk of major depression—effects are strongest in middle-aged adults, with up to a 43% risk reduction.
Read More Scince News Nature a month ago Mexico’s Ox Bel Ha: The Underwater Cave Keeps Growing Sistema Ox Bel Ha, near Tulum, Mexico, has been mapped to 524 km of underwater passages. Learn how cave divers mapped this flooded labyrinth, why it matters for aquifers and archaeology, and what comes next.
