Science
What, Exactly Are Nanoplastics And How Can We Avoid Them?
ByMohan Qin and The Conversation
There is growing evidence that nanoplastics are more prevalent than larger microplastics in the environment.
Health
The Longest Clinical Trial Of The Latest Blockbuster Weight Loss Drug Shows It Is Far From Side-Effect Free
ByHannah Docter-Loeb
A recent clinical trial provides more insight into the longer term effects of Wegovy.
Health
What Makes Mice Good Parents? This Cell, Maybe
ByElana Spivack
Being “monogamouse” comes down to science.
Health
How An Organ Transplant Can Change Your Entire Personality
ByAdam Taylor and The Conversation
Recent evidence suggests that these personality changes aren’t all psychological. Biology may play a role, too.
Health
The Ultraprocessed Food Hype Is Masking This Other Major Health Predictor, 30 Years of Data Reveal
ByGary Sacks, Kathryn Backholer, Kathryn Bradbury, Sally Mackay and The Conversation
Much of the recent evidence related to ultra-processed foods tell us what we already knew.
Health
The Real Reason Studying Menstrual Blood Is So Important
ByKnowable Magazine and Sneha Khedkar
Long overlooked, menstrual stem cells could have important medical applications, including diagnosing endometriosis.
Health
This Simple One-Shot Vaccine Could Protect Against a Host of Coronaviruses
ByThe Conversation and Rory Hills
It could even protect against ones yet to be identified.
Detox
This Type of Coffee Is the Least Likely to Stain Your Teeth, According to Science
ByElana Spivack
The way your coffee is roasted stains your teeth differently.
Pet Science
Can You Train Your Cat to Sit? It's Absurdly Easy With This Simple Trick
ByElana Spivack
Your cat can learn a whole host of skills.
Science
Ancient DNA Is Helping To Reconstruct Entire Bygone Societies
ByThe Conversation, Magdalena M.E. Bunbury and Guido Alberto Gnecchi-Ruscone
Researchers analyzed the genetics of hundreds of people who lived in the Carpathian Basin in southeastern central Europe more than 1,000 years ago.
