For a long time, scientists thought humans had a uniquely tough time giving birth. It was believed that because we walk on two legs, our pelvises became narrower, while our
Archive for June 2026
Babies who are breastfed for longer in their first six months may be less likely to show signs of ADHD as they grow up, according to a study published in
Researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have taken the first steps in testing a new oral medication for people living with chronic heart failure and the early results look encouraging,
Newcastle Disease remains a formidable and persistent threat to poultry production globally, inflicting significant losses in flock health, productivity, and profitability. It devastates both commercial enterprises and smallholder farms, disrupts
Bees, moths, butterflies, beetles, and hoverflies do far more than buzz around gardens, they keep Europe’s food supply and economy running. Now, a major new report warns that if the
Seven years ago, the process of revising European regulations on NGTs—New Genomic Techniques, the acronym proposed by the European Commission in 2021—was set in motion. This long and demanding procedure
Spending years on Instagram might do more than shape how you feel about your looks, it could actually affect your brain’s ability to recognize your own face as yours, according
Why is Samuel Furfari, one of the world’s leading energy geopolitics experts, so interested in a country like Azerbaijan that he wrote a book about it? In “Azerbaijan. Geopolitics of
Traditional Farming Can Feed People, Protect Nature, and Preserve Culture All at Once
- Environment -
Around the world, farming landscapes that have been managed the same way for generations are proving that growing food and protecting the environment don’t have to be at odds, according
The European Union has committed to cutting its greenhouse gas emissions by 90 percent by 2040, compared to 1990 levels. Under its 2025 law, up to 5 percentage points of