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Methane emissions remain flat even as biggest US oil region opens the tap
Statins promote bone anabolism in estrogen deficiency by inducing osteogenic differentiation of skeletal stem/progenitor cells
Can scientists reliably tell if a novel is written using AI?
Global climate body fights for survival: why the IPCC must be saved
Why pharma firms are betting billions on psychedelic drugs despite setbacks
How to keep tabs on the tools in your lab
Making ‘mind pictures’ takes mental effort
Could measuring immune health reshape medical care?
AI watermarking efforts must encourage independent public scrutiny
Short-term academic visits to China could sustain ties
AI-hallucinated citations should be treated as research misconduct
The Nobel prize in economic science has a serious gender problem
IBM links two quantum chips in key step toward bigger computers
Superconducting cables connect quantum bits on different chips, but improvements are still needed
Devastating 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami left victims more prone to obesity, heart disease
Study adds to mounting evidence that traumatic experiences can negatively impact health years—or even decades—later
AI is shaking up math. But can its proofs be trusted?
As AI firms churn out math breakthroughs, researchers question use of Lean software as proof checker
Scientists discover a surprising clue to why some brains resist Alzheimer’s
Why do some people stay mentally sharp even when their brains show signs of Alzheimer’s disease? Scientists in the Netherlands may have uncovered an important clue hidden in a rare group of immature brain cells. Researchers discovered that these cells remain present even in people over 80, but their behavior differs dramatically between those who develop dementia and those who remain cognitively healthy.
Mayo Clinic discovers new ways to fight the “zombie” cells that drive aging
Mayo Clinic scientists have uncovered surprising new insights into “zombie cells,” aging cells that linger in the body and contribute to inflammation and disease. Seven studies reveal why these cells are harmful and identify new strategies for targeting them, including a natural compound found in tomatoes. In aging mice, experimental treatments reduced inflammation and improved physical and brain health. The findings could open the door to therapies that combat some of the biological processes behind aging.
The surprisingly simple exercise that could lower your blood pressure
A surprisingly simple exercise routine could help lower blood pressure without requiring daily workouts or expensive equipment. In a study of 100 adults, researchers found that wall squats performed just once or twice a week helped maintain significant reductions in systolic blood pressure over the short term.
Scientists solve a 30-year mystery behind inflammatory bowel disease
Scientists have identified a hidden cause of inflammatory bowel disease: antibodies that disable the immune system’s natural ability to control inflammation, potentially explaining severe illness in thousands of patients. The breakthrough also solves a 30-year genetic mystery and could pave the way for more precise diagnoses and targeted treatments.
Exercise doesn't just strengthen your heart. It rewires it
Regular exercise does more than strengthen the heart. New research reveals that it actually reshapes the nerves controlling how the heart functions, and the changes are surprisingly different on the left and right sides of the body.