Where you live could have a powerful influence on how your brain functions and your chances of developing dementia, according to new research from Wake Forest University School of Medicine.
The study, recently featured in Alzheimer’s & Dementia:…
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Nearly Complete Fossil Of 23-Million-Year-Old Rhino Discovered In Canadian Arctic
An ancient, and adorably named, new rhino species has been discovered in the Canadian Arctic. The exceptionally well-preserved and almost complete fossil represents the northernmost rhino species found to date, and belonged to a beast that roamed…
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Tiny bat uses a lion-like strategy to save energy and capture large prey with surprising success
A new international study led by researchers from Aarhus University and the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI) reveals that small bats can be just as efficient predators as lionsâand often more successful.
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Simple checklist can help you choose the best way to green your space
A practical, evidence-based checklist developed by scientists at the University of Surrey is helping everyone from keen gardeners to local councils plan their next greening project with confidence.
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This tiny bat is one of the world’s deadliest hunters
The lion is an undisputed contender for the planetâs most iconic predator,…
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As Medicaid work requirements loom, study finds links between coverage, better health and higher employment
Recent federal legislation requires the 40 states that have expanded Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act to start implementing work requirements in their Medicaid programs by January 2027.
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Expansion microscopy helps chart the planktonic universe
Plankton are the invisible engines of life on Earth, producing much of the planet’s oxygen and forming the foundation of the oceanic food chain. They are also incredibly diverse, with tens of thousands of species described so far, and many more…
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Empowering consumers, not algorithms, can boost sales, reduce returns and redefine the future of AI
In recent years, we’ve been told that smarter algorithms and AI hold the key to better shopping decisions. But what if the real innovation isn’t in the AIâit’s in empowering the human shopper?
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Underweight and unbalanced: Gut microbial diversity in underweight Japanese women
Low body weight in young women has been linked to a range of health concerns, including disrupted menstrual cycles, infertility, weakened immune function, and a long-term decline in bone density. Japan has seen a rising trend in the proportion of…
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Experts urge clinicians to address sex-based disparities in sepsis treatment
Sepsis continues to be a leading cause of mortality in ICUs worldwide. Despite advances in early detection and treatment, standardized antibiotic dosing frequently ignores patient-level variabilityâespecially that associated with sex-related…
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