Read More Scince News Nature 7 months ago Cyanobacterial Toxins Linked to Alzheimer’s in Dolphins New research links cyanobacterial neurotoxins like BMAA and 2,4-DAB to Alzheimer’s-like brain pathology in stranded dolphins, highlighting risks from blooms driven by warming and nutrient pollution.
Read More Scince News General info 7 months ago Why Most Continental Landmasses Cluster on One Hemisphere Explore why most of Earth's continental land is concentrated in one hemisphere. This article explains plate tectonics, supercontinent cycles like Pangaea, seafloor spreading, and future continental rearrangements in clear scientific terms.
Read More Scince News Space 7 months ago New Geological Evidence: Mars Once Had a Northern Ocean New research comparing Martian satellite data with Earth field analogs suggests large rivers once flowed into a northern ocean on Mars. Inverted channels, long backwater zones, and delta deposits support this view and guide future exploration.
Read More Scince News Nature 7 months ago Global Soil Collapse Threatens Food Security, Resilience Intensive modern farming is degrading soil resilience worldwide, threatening crop productivity, carbon storage, and food security. The article explains causes, impacts, and sustainable practices to restore soil health.
Read More Scince News Health 7 months ago Brain Cell Types Linked to Depression Identified in New Study McGill researchers used single-cell genomics on post-mortem brain tissue to identify altered excitatory neurons and microglia in depression, revealing cellular targets for precision therapies.
Read More Scince News Health 7 months ago Psychedelics Could Unlock New Anti‑Inflammatory Therapies Psychedelic compounds such as psilocybin and DMT show promising anti-inflammatory effects in lab and early human studies. Research is exploring non‑hallucinogenic derivatives to treat inflammation-driven diseases safely.
Read More Scince Health Editor's choice 7 months ago Three Bathroom Items You Should Never Share! Sharing towels, toothbrushes and razors can transmit bacteria, viruses and fungi that survive on surfaces. Learn the science, who is at risk, and practical steps to reduce infection from personal bathroom items.
Read More Scince News Scientific 7 months ago Water Behaves as Solid and Liquid Under Confinement Researchers observed a premelting state where water confined in 1.6 nm nanopores behaves like a solid and a liquid at once, using heavy water and deuterium NMR to reveal layered molecular dynamics.
Read More Scince News Space 7 months ago Pacific Beryllium-10 Spike Suggests Nearby Supernova A Be-10 spike in Pacific seafloor crusts dated ~9–12 million years ago may indicate a nearby supernova. Gaia stellar trajectories suggest a ~68% chance of an explosion within ~326 ly of the Sun at that time.
Read More Scince News Space 7 months ago NASA Will Send Astronauts' Tissue 'Avatars' to Space NASA's AVATAR experiment will send personalized organ-on-a-chip bone marrow models with Artemis II to measure molecular effects of deep space hazards on astronaut-derived tissues, informing countermeasures for space and Earth medicine.
Read More Scince News Health 7 months ago Movement Over Medicine: Exercise Eases Joint Pain Worldwide Exercise—rather than pills or early surgery—is the most effective, evidence-based therapy for osteoarthritis. Learn how movement protects cartilage, reduces inflammation and improves joint function.
Read More Scince News Health 7 months ago This Simple Daily Habit Lowers Blood Pressure Naturally Research synthesis finds that daily intake of flavan-3-ol–rich foods (tea, dark chocolate, apples, grapes) can lower blood pressure and improve vascular function, offering a practical, evidence-based strategy to support cardiovascular health.
Read More Scince News Health 7 months ago Toenail Clippings Reveal Long-Term Radon Exposure Risk Researchers at the University of Calgary found that tiny amounts of radioactive lead (210Pb) in toenail clippings can quantify long-term radon exposure, potentially identifying lung cancer risk in non-smokers and overlooked populations.
Read More Scince News Scientific 7 months ago High-Speed Sensors Reveal How Pianists Shape Timbre High-speed, non-contact sensors have proven that pianists can alter a piano's timbre through precise fingertip movements. The study links specific key-motion features to perceived tonal color, with implications for pedagogy and technology.
Read More Scince News Space 7 months ago Lunar Radio Echoes Could Reveal Dark Matter’s Identity Simulations show faint 21-cm radio echoes from the cosmic Dark Ages could reveal whether dark matter is cold or warm. Future radio observatories on the Moon’s far side may detect this subtle signal and constrain dark matter mass.
Read More Scince News Nature 7 months ago Fishing Spiders: Semi-Aquatic Predators That Hunt Fish Fishing spiders (Dolomedes and related genera) are semi-aquatic predators that can capture fish, tadpoles and crustaceans. Learn how they sense ripples, hunt large prey, and inspire bioinspired robotics.
Read More Scince News Nature 7 months ago Ants' Genetic Trick: One Receptor, One Neuron Clarity Researchers found that ants use a two-way transcriptional shield—readthrough and antisense transcripts—to ensure each sensory neuron activates a single odorant receptor, preserving precise chemical communication.
Read More Scince News Health 7 months ago Green Tea Compounds Target Fat and Improve Metabolism New preclinical research shows standardized green tea extract reduced fat, improved glucose sensitivity and preserved muscle in obese mice. Results point to flavonoid synergy and adiponectin as key mechanisms.
Read More Scince News Health 7 months ago Study: Women Carry Almost Twice the Depression Genes A large genomic study finds women with depression carry nearly twice as many associated genetic markers as men, highlighting sex-specific biology and implications for personalized treatment and research.
Read More Scince News Scientific 7 months ago Nobel Prize 2025: The Rise of Porous Crystal Frameworks The 2025 Nobel Prize in Chemistry recognizes Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar Yaghi for creating metal-organic frameworks—porous crystalline materials that trap gases and small molecules with broad applications in energy, environment and medicine.
