• Bitcoin Continues To Struggle: Analytics Firm Reveals What Whales Are Doing

    Bitcoin has continued to struggle recently, and its price even briefly fell below $60,000. Here’s what the whales are doing while the market panics. How The Bitcoin Whales Are Behaving At The Moment In a new post on X, the market intelligence platform IntoTheBlock revealed how the Bitcoin whales have been behaving recently, given the […]

  • Study reveals substantial global cost of climate inaction

    Traditionally, estimates of how climate change will affect global economies have focused on the effects of annual temperature changes. However, the additional impacts of variability and extremes in rainfall and temperature have remained largely unexplored, until now.

  • Study reveals how humanity could unite to address global challenges

    New research led by the University of Oxford has found that perceptions of globally shared life experiences and globally shared biology can strengthen psychological bonding with humanity at large, which can motivate prosocial action on a global scale and help to tackle global problems. The findings have been published today in Royal Society Open Science.

  • Study reveals giant store of global soil carbon

    Soil carbon usually refers only to the organic matter component of soils, known as soil organic carbon (SOC). However, soil carbon also has an inorganic component, known as soil inorganic carbon (SIC). Solid SIC, often calcium carbonate, tends to accumulate more in arid regions with infertile soils, which has led many to believe it is not important.

  • Ocean Waves Release More PFAS Than Industrial Sites, Reveals Study

    Ocean waves have been identified as a more significant source of these harmful chemicals in the air than industrial pollution.

  • Global study reveals health impacts of airborne trace elements

    As anyone with seasonal allergies knows, unseen airborne particles can really wreck a person's day. Like the tree pollen that might be plaguing you this spring, small concentrations of trace elements in the air can have significant negative impacts on human health. However, unlike pollen counts and other allergy indices, which are carefully tracked and widely available, limited knowledge exists about the ambient concentrations of cancer-causing trace elements like lead and arsenic in urban areas...

  • Peter Schiff Reveals Key Support Level for Bitcoin (BTC)

    Peter Schiff believes Bitcoin can face enormous surge of selling pressure,

  • New study reveals novel approach for combating 'resting' bacteria

    Most disease-causing bacteria are known for their speed: In mere minutes, they can double their population, quickly making a person sick. But just as dangerous as this rapid growth can be a bacterium's resting state, which helps the pathogen evade antibiotics and contributes to severe chronic infections in the lungs and blood, within wounds, and on the surfaces of medical devices.

  • Study that asked people to count squashed bugs reveals worrying results

    Citizen science survey shows 78 per cent decline in ‘bug splats’ on number plates

  • Veddas of Sri Lanka Have Close Genetic Affinity With Indians, Reveals Study

    HYDERABAD, (IANS) – The Vedda, an indigenous group of Sri Lanka, has a close genetic affinity with the Indian population, revealed a landmark study by 10 researchers from five institutions. The significant findings of the study, which involved a comprehensive analysis of high-resolution autosomal and […]

  • Study reveals high rates of binge drinking among sports bettors

    A new study finds evidence of a troubling connection between sports gambling and risky alcohol consumption. The findings, published in JAMA Network Open, suggest that individuals who bet on sports, esports, and daily fantasy sports are significantly more likely to engage in binge drinking compared to those who do not gamble or who gamble on other activities. As sports betting becomes more accessible through mobile apps and websites, its correlation with risky behaviors, particularly excessive...

  • Studies reveal new clues to how tardigrades can survive intense radiation

    Radiation damages their DNA; they're just able to repair that damage very quickly.