Read More Scince News Space 6 months ago Where Interstellar Objects Are Most Likely to Strike Earth Simulations show Earth-impacting interstellar objects are likeliest from the solar apex and galactic plane, favoring equatorial latitudes and certain seasons. New models inform LSST search strategies.
Read More Scince News Health 6 months ago Humans Age in Two Sudden Shifts - Mid-40s and Early 60s New molecular research shows humans undergo two significant aging shifts—around the mid-40s and again in the early 60s—affecting metabolism, immune function and disease risk and pointing to new windows for preventive care.
Read More Scince News Health 6 months ago Targeted Vitamin D Cuts Second Heart Attack Risk by Half A randomized trial from Intermountain Health found that tailoring vitamin D3 supplementation to reach a blood target (>40 ng/mL) halved the risk of a second heart attack. Study details, context, and expert commentary included.
Read More Scince News Nature 6 months ago How CO2 Fuels Kimberlite Eruptions That Bring Diamonds New modeling shows how CO2 and water in kimberlite magmas determine buoyancy and explosive ascent. The results explain why volatile-rich eruptions deliver most natural diamonds from deep mantle depths.
Read More Scince News Space 6 months ago Cannibal Stars and Primordial Black Holes: Birth in Seconds New research suggests that in the Universe's first second, interacting particles during a possible Early Matter-Dominated Era could have collapsed into tiny primordial black holes, boson stars, or cannibal stars.
Read More Scince News Health 6 months ago Genetic Score Unites Tests to Reveal Hidden Heart Risks Northwestern researchers combined monogenic, polygenic and whole-genome data into a single genetic score that improves prediction of arrhythmia and could enable earlier, personalized cardiac care.
Read More Scince News General info Scientific 6 months ago AI Facial Scans: Could They Decide Your Job and Pay? University of Pennsylvania research suggests AI can infer personality traits from face photos and predict job outcomes. The findings raise ethical questions about hiring, lending and algorithmic bias.
Read More Scince News Health 6 months ago New Trial Suggests Coffee May Lower Atrial Fibrillation Risk A randomized trial following 200 patients after cardioversion found lower atrial fibrillation recurrence in those who drank coffee. Study details, possible mechanisms, and what it means for AF patients.
Read More Scince News Health 6 months ago Why Our Brains Defend Weight: Biology, Drugs and Policy Our brains evolved mechanisms to defend body weight, making sustained weight loss difficult. This article explains the biology, new drug treatments, prevention strategies, and practical guidance grounded in science.
Read More Scince News Health 6 months ago Cycling Adds Years: Japan Study Links Biking to Longevity A decade-long University of Tsukuba study finds regular cycling reduces long-term care needs and mortality among older Japanese adults—especially nondrivers—highlighting cycling as a low-cost route to healthier aging.
Read More Scince News Space 6 months ago ESA's Wild Plan: Turning Air and Astronaut Urine into Food ESA's HOBI-WAN project aims to produce Solein — a protein powder made from air, electricity and astronaut urine-derived urea — potentially enabling in-situ food production for long-duration space missions.
Read More Scince News Health 6 months ago Beta-HPV Can Drive Skin Cancer: New Study Reveals Risks A new case study shows beta-HPV integrating into tumor DNA and driving aggressive cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma in an immunodeficient patient, prompting new diagnostic and treatment approaches.
Read More Scince News Health 6 months ago How Alzheimer's Hijacks the Brain's Circadian Genes New research shows Alzheimer's alters circadian regulation of genes in astrocytes and microglia, linking daily gene rhythms to amyloid clearance and suggesting timing-based therapies to slow disease progression.
Read More Scince News Health 6 months ago How Food Timing and Herbs Could Mimic Ozempic Effects Researchers are studying how specific foods, timing strategies and plant compounds may partially trigger GLP-1 pathways—the same gut-hormone route targeted by Ozempic—offering low-cost, accessible ways to influence appetite and blood sugar.
Read More Scince News Nature 6 months ago Mysterious Blue Volcanic Goo Hides Alkaline Life Clues Researchers recovered startlingly blue serpentinite mud near the Mariana Trench and found intact microbial lipids in extremely alkaline, nutrient-poor conditions. The discovery sheds light on deep biospheres and possible origins-of-life environments.
Read More Scince News Health 6 months ago FDA Recalls Generic Prazosin Over Nitrosamine Contamination The FDA and Teva recalled over 580,000 prazosin capsules after testing detected elevated nitrosamine levels. Learn who is affected, how to check your prescription, and what alternatives and safety steps to take.
Read More Scince News Space 6 months ago Dead Star's Last Meal Reveals Alien Planet Cores Now A white dwarf 145 light-years away shows chemical traces of a destroyed, Earth-like planet. Spectra reveal 13 heavy elements and a high core fraction, offering new insights into late-stage planetary disruption.
Read More Scince News Health 6 months ago Can Narcissists Change? Therapy, Risks, and Real Hope Can narcissistic personalities change? This article reviews treatments for narcissistic traits and NPD, therapy challenges, experimental approaches like MDMA-assisted therapy, and practical guidance for patients and families.
Read More Scince News Health 6 months ago Could Your Painkillers Be Causing Your Headaches Right Now? Frequent use of painkillers can paradoxically sustain chronic headaches. Learn how medication-overuse headache develops, which drugs are implicated, warning thresholds, and clinical approaches to treatment.
Read More Scince News Health 6 months ago Silent Epidemic: Chronic Kidney Disease Hits 800 Million A global analysis finds chronic kidney disease now affects nearly 800 million people and ranks among the top ten causes of death. The study highlights underdiagnosis, key risk factors, disparities in care, and new treatments.
