Scientists agree that global warming is accelerating and that we’re not doing enough to address it, but how we talk about it matters just as much as the facts themselves,
All posts by Alex Reis
When a wildfire burns through a forest, the visible damage, including charred trees, scorched ground, fades within weeks, but beneath the surface, the effects on the soil can linger for
Nicotine is harmful to the heart and blood vessels no matter how it is consumed, including vapes, cigarettes, nicotine pouches, heated tobacco or a shisha pipe, according to a study
Six Specific Depression Symptoms in Middle Age Linked to Higher Dementia Risk Later in Life
Scientists have identified six specific symptoms of depression in midlife that are linked to a significantly higher risk of developing dementia more than two decades later, according to a study
Video-game avatars are safe for transgender and gender diverse to explore their identities
Video-game avatars are safe ways for transgender and gender diverse people to explore and express their gender identities, according to a study published in the International Journal of Transgender Health.
Researchers warn that heavy energy drink intake increases the risk of stroke, according to a study published in BMJ Case Reports. A team from Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust, UK,
A team of researchers from King’s College London developed a new AI model to help radiologists identify brain abnormalities in MRI scans, including stroke, multiple sclerosis, and brain tumours, according to
A team of researchers from the University of East London, UK, developed a sustainable alternative to cement using shoreline waste, according to a study published in Construction Materials. The team
Long-term exposure to air pollution can reduce the health benefits of regular exercise, according to a study by an international team including UCL (University College London) researchers. The study, published
Microplastics are colonised by pathogenic and antimicrobial-resistant bacteria, making them more dangerous than previously believed, according to a study published in the journal Environment International. The authors call for urgent