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Oct 31, 2023
Researchers have been exploring sustainable alternatives for electronic materials due to the increasing generation of electronic waste.
Air pollution is not only harmful to human health, but it can also contribute to antibiotic resistance.
According to a report from the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), the world's oceans are being stripped of sand at a massive rate, with more than 6 billion tons extracted annually.
Scientists from around the world are looking at those lucky people that never tested positive for COVID-19 or were asymptomatic despite repeated exposure to the virus.
The G20 announcement has sparked discussions on the feasibility and implications of replacing fossil fuels with renewable energy sources.
Ecuador's Nacional cacao bean was a world-renowned delicacy until a blight and witches’ broom disease eradicated most trees in the early 1900s.
Taking multivitamin supplements may improve memory in older adults, according to a study published in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition.
For the 28 percent of patients that had or have long COVID, the initial infection was just the beginning of an extended and confusing journey of illness.
Muscle loss can have a significant impact on a person’s quality of life, leading to decreased mobility and strength.
According to a paper published in Nature, researchers have made significant strides in the development of an artificial kidney.
Sep 29, 2023
For certain people, extended use of an N95 mask may be problematic, and that is what Chinese researchers set out to study in a randomized clinical trial published this year in JAMA Network Open
Research has shown that eating fermented foods may have long- and short-term impacts on brain function, such as reducing stress.
Taurine, one of the most abundant amino acids in the body, is vital for health of the eyes, muscles, brain and heart.
According to a new analysis from the journal Nature Communications, the Atlantic Ocean’s sensitive circulation system has become slower and less resilient.
Magpies and crows in Scotland, Holland and Belgium are using metal spikes—originally intended to deter bird perching—to build their nests.
A study published in the journal Geophysical Research Letters shows that the pumping of groundwater impacts the tilt of Earth’s rotation and further exacerbates climate change.
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