Science

The sulfur-crested cockatoos of Western Sydney have escalated their reputation as one of nature’s most intelligent avian species. Observations reveal these cunning birds have cracked the code of the local park’s water fountain, showcasing their remarkable adaptability and problem-solving prowess. Once merely recognized for their ability to raid garbage bins—a feat that demonstrated their capacity
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Recent findings from a Swedish study have highlighted a precarious link between the use of psychiatric medications and an increased risk of developing amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a devastating neurodegenerative condition. Led by researchers from the Karolinska Institute, this study introduces an unsettling dynamic into the conversation around mental health treatment—one that compels us to
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As we forge deeper into the 21st century, the intersection of technology and personal health is increasingly becoming the focal point of innovation. A pioneering development from researchers at Tufts University captivates this idea: the creation of smart floss that not only contributes to oral hygiene but also gauges stress levels through cortisol monitoring. It’s
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In an age marked by escalating climate crises and turbulent political relations, one might presume that nations would be rushing to ensure their food security. Yet recent findings from researchers at the Universität Göttingen in Germany and the University of Edinburgh starkly reveal a disheartening reality: when push comes to shove, only one country—Guyana—can completely
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For decades, the narrative surrounding leprosy—and indeed many infectious diseases—has leaned heavily on eurocentric views, placing European settlers at the center of historical accounts. This dominant perspective has often overshadowed the complex realities of Indigenous peoples in the Americas. However, recent revelations from cutting-edge research push back against this oversimplified narrative, unveiling a far richer
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