Science

Artificial night lighting is having a significant impact on insect herbivory, according to a recent study conducted by researchers from the Chinese Academy of Sciences. In urban ecosystems, tree leaves are showing little sign of insect damage compared to natural ecosystems, leading to a decrease in insect populations. This phenomenon is contributing to the worldwide
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The issue of plastic pollution and its potential impact on human health is a growing concern. Recent studies have found that we are unknowingly consuming tiny fragments of plastic through our drinking water, raising alarms about the long-term effects of this exposure. Researchers at the University of Missouri have developed a promising solution to this
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Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a debilitating condition that affects individuals who have experienced traumatic events. Traditional treatments for PTSD often involve therapy sessions during the day. However, a new study conducted by researchers from the Amsterdam University Medical Center and University of Amsterdam in the Netherlands suggests that incorporating a memory consolidation exercise during
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The tongue is an essential organ in our body, playing a crucial role in the way we taste food and swallow it. However, there is much more to the tongue than meets the eye. It can provide valuable insights into our overall health and well-being. Different colors and textures on the tongue can indicate underlying
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In the depths of the Mexican jungle, nestled within the ancient Maya city of Cobá, researchers have stumbled upon a remarkable discovery that sheds light on the rich history of the region. A stone slab, adorned with 123 meticulously carved glyphs, was unearthed near the Nohoch Mul pyramid. The inscription on the slab reveals the
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Recent research conducted by the University of Pennsylvania challenges previous studies that estimated the likelihood of developing dementia following a diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease. While earlier research suggested that up to 80 percent of individuals with Parkinson’s would develop dementia within 15-20 years, the new findings paint a different picture. According to the study, the
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Upon closer examination of the research conducted by paleoanthropologist Lee Berger and his team regarding the Homo naledi burials in the Rising Star Cave system, it becomes evident that there are significant flaws in their interpretation. Despite the bold claim that the burials were deliberate, a new analysis led by anthropologist Kimberly Foecke suggests otherwise.
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