- your-feed-science
- Animal Behavior
- Monkeys and Apes
- Dancing
- Research
- Primates (Journal)
Gibbons move with rhythm and intention. Dare we say style?
- Isaacman, Jared (1983- )
- Private Spaceflight
- Space and Astronomy
- Starlink Satellite Constellation (SpaceX)
The SpaceX capsule, whose crew was led by the billionaire Jared Isaacman, splashed down near the Gulf of Mexico early Sunday.
- Williams, Sunita L
- Wilmore, Barry E (Butch) (1962- )
- Boeing Company
- National Aeronautics and Space Administration
- International Space Station
- Space and Astronomy
- Private Spaceflight
- Rocket Science and Propulsion
Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore of NASA spoke from the International Space Station for the first time since their Boeing orbital transport returned to Earth uncrewed.
- Asteroids
- Moon
- Space and Astronomy
- Earth
- Solar System
- Gravitation and Gravity
- Research Notes of the American Astronomical Society
- Research
- American Astronomical Society
It’s just a little guy, and not everyone agrees that it’s actually a mini-moon.
- your-feed-science
- your-feed-animals
- Animal Behavior
- Names, Personal
- Monkeys and Apes
- Artificial Intelligence
- Language and Languages
- Hebrew University
- Wittemyer, George
Marmosets are the first nonhuman primates known to use name-like labels for individuals, a new study suggests.
- Space Exploration Technologies Corp
- Private Spaceflight
- Rocket Science and Propulsion
- Protective Clothing and Gear
- Space and Astronomy
- Isaacman, Jared (1983- )
- Gillis, Sarah
- Poteet, Scott
- Menon, Anna
Jared Isaacman, the billionaire leading the Polaris Dawn mission, and Sarah Gillis, a SpaceX engineer, exited and re-entered their spacecraft in a test of commercial space technologies.
- your-feed-science
- Bones
- Archaeology and Anthropology
- Cocaine and Crack Cocaine
- Coca (Plant)
- Europe
- Milan (Italy)
- Journal of Archaeological Science
In human remains buried in an Italian crypt, researchers found evidence of cocaine use from the 17th century.
- your-feed-science
- Research
- Airlines and Airplanes
- Microbiology
- Fungi
- Bacteria
- Kawasaki Disease
- Air Pollution
In 10 flights over Japan, researchers found a host of bacteria and fungi. These high-altitude germs could help spread disease around the world.
- Eels
- Fish and Other Marine Life
- Animal Behavior
- Research
- Current Biology (Journal)
- your-feed-science
- your-feed-animals
- Japan
X-ray videos showed that some young Japanese eels demonstrated that they were not content to become a predator’s meal.
- Brain
- Research
- Pregnancy and Childbirth
- Parenting
- Hormones
- Women and Girls
- Nature Neuroscience (Journal)
- your-feed-science
As hormones surge, some brain areas shrink in what scientists say may be a fine-tuning that helps mothers bond with and care for their babies.
- Sickle Cell Anemia
- Genetic Engineering
- Therapy and Rehabilitation
- Cromer, Kendric
- Drugs (Pharmaceuticals)
- Bluebird Bio Inc
- Children's National Medical Center
Kendric Cromer, 12, is among the first patients to be treated with gene therapy just approved by the F.D.A. that many other patients face obstacles to receiving.
- Maritime Accidents and Safety
- Submarines and Submersibles
- Titanic (Ship)
- United States Coast Guard
- OceanGate Expeditions (Argus Expeditions Ltd)
- Rush, Stockton (1962-2023)
- Dawood, Shahzada (1975-2023)
- Harding, Hamish (1964-2023)
- Nargeolet, Paul-Henri (1946-2023)
- Atlantic Ocean
The deep-sea disaster killed all five people on board the vessel in 2023. The Coast Guard is holding its first public hearing on what led to the accident.
- Berci, George (1921-2024)
- Deaths (Obituaries)
- Surgery and Surgeons
- Innovation
- Digestive Tract
- Holocaust and the Nazi Era
- Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
He conceived many of the techniques and tools that have revolutionized minimally invasive operations and procedures.
- Elderly
- Medicine and Health
- Dementia
- Heart
- Surgery and Surgeons
- Spine (Body Part)
- Pain
- Research
- Feinstein Institutes for Medical Research
Some treatments and procedures become routine despite lacking strong evidence to show that they’re beneficial. Recent studies have called a few into question.
- your-feed-science
- Avian Influenza
- Disease Rates
- Cattle
- Birds
- Viruses
- Influenza
- Livestock Diseases
- Missouri
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
A close contact of someone with bird flu became ill on the same day, the C.D.C. reported. But the second person was not tested, and the cause of the illness is unknown.
- Vaccination and Immunization
- Monkeypox
- Epidemics
- Government Contracts and Procurement
- Developing Countries
- Medicine and Health
- Congo, Democratic Republic of (Congo-Kinshasa)
- Africa
- Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance
- Bavarian Nordic AS
The decision is a crucial step in getting shots to the Democratic Republic of Congo, the center of the outbreak.
- Boar's Head Brand
- Meatpacking Plants and Slaughterhouses
- Food Contamination and Poisoning
- Listeria Monocytogenes
- Recalls and Bans of Products
- Shutdowns (Institutional)
- Deaths (Fatalities)
- Labor and Jobs
- Agriculture Department
- Regulation and Deregulation of Industry
- Jarratt (Va)
The company said that the site would close indefinitely and that it would permanently stop making liverwurst. Union officials said the plant’s 500 workers would be given severance and offered relocation.
- Birds
- Feathers
- Anatomy and Physiology
- Urban Areas
- Pollution
- Lead
- Hazardous and Toxic Substances
- Research
Recent studies show that certain feather pigments can help neutralize toxic pollution. It means darker, duller birds could have a survival advantage.
- Artificial Intelligence
- Rumors and Misinformation
- Conspiracy Theories
- Research
- Science (Journal)
- Psychology and Psychologists
- internal-storyline-no
- your-feed-science
In a new study, many people doubted or abandoned false beliefs after a short conversation with the DebunkBot.
- Regulation and Deregulation of Industry
- Poisoning and Poisons
- Cinnamon (Spice)
- Food Contamination and Poisoning
- Lead
- Recalls and Bans of Products
- Hazardous and Toxic Substances
- Food
- United States Politics and Government
- Baby Foods
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
- Consumer Reports
- Food and Drug Administration
Consumer Reports found lead in a variety of products, at a time when federal regulators are seeking authority from Congress to combat the problem of heavy metals in foods.
- Global Warming
- Greenhouse Gas Emissions
- Landslides and Mudslides
- Rain
- United States Geological Survey
A new federal database helps users determine the likelihood of their community experiencing a landslide.
- Amphetamines
- Adderall (Drug)
- Mental Health and Disorders
- Research
- Drugs (Pharmaceuticals)
New research suggests that dosage plays a role in a rare side effect of A.D.H.D. stimulants.
- Deaths (Obituaries)
- Moon
- Psychology and Psychologists
- Eyes and Eyesight
- Kaufman, Lloyd
- Rock, Irvin (Dr)
- Moon illusion
- Long Island University
- New York University
He advanced the study of a millenniums-old mystery: why the moon appears larger on the horizon than it does high in the night sky.
- your-feed-science
- Artificial Intelligence
- Research
- Rumors and Misinformation
- ChatGPT
- Search Engines
- Doctors
- Polls and Public Opinion
- OpenAI Labs
- Kaiser Family Foundation
Americans are already turning to A.I. for health information in large numbers, new research suggests.
- Global Warming
- Greenhouse Gas Emissions
- Alternative and Renewable Energy
- Presidential Election of 2024
- Oil (Petroleum) and Gasoline
- Hydraulic Fracturing
- Natural Gas
Vice President Kamala Harris nodded to the urgency of climate change but also highlighted the country’s record levels of oil and gas production.
- Alzheimer's Disease
- Rural Areas
- Clinical Trials
- Dementia
- Genetics and Heredity
- Drugs (Pharmaceuticals)
- University of Antioquia
- Lopera, Francisco
- Colombia
- Medellin (Colombia)
- Latin America
- your-feed-science
- your-feed-health
Francisco Lopera defied rebels, cartels and vampire bats to become a pioneering researcher of Alzheimer’s disease.
- Cholera
- Disease Rates
- Deaths (Fatalities)
- Vaccination and Immunization
- World Health Organization
- Epidemics
- Poverty
- Water Pollution
- your-feed-science
- your-feed-healthcare
Fatalities spiked 71 percent last year, far outpacing the 13 percent rise in cases, the World Health Organization said.
- Isaacman, Jared (1983- )
- Space Exploration Technologies Corp
- Private Spaceflight
- Space and Astronomy
- Rocket Science and Propulsion
- Records and Achievements
After launching early on Tuesday, the billionaire Jared Isaacman and his crew traveled to altitudes not visited by any astronaut since the Apollo moon missions of the 1960s and ’70s.
- Lopera, Francisco
- Alzheimer's Disease
- Brain
- Deaths (Obituaries)
- Doctors
- Genetics and Heredity
- Research
- Colombia
- University of Antioquia
A neurologist in Colombia, he worked with the world’s largest extended family with Alzheimer’s and helped fuel research to prevent or delay dementia symptoms.
- Global Warming
- Greenhouse Gas Emissions
- Recycling of Waste Materials
- Fines (Penalties)
- Advertising and Marketing
- Keurig Dr Pepper Inc
- Securities and Exchange Commission
The agency said Keurig, in its financial filings, had claimed its pods could be “effectively recycled” but didn’t note that two big recycling companies wouldn’t accept them.
- Food Contamination and Poisoning
- Deaths (Fatalities)
- Bacteria
- Food
- Recalls and Bans of Products
- Meatpacking Plants and Slaughterhouses
- Mold
- Meat
- Listeria Monocytogenes
- Agriculture Department
- Boar's Head Brand
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
U.S. inspectors listed serious problems in 2022 that could have resulted in strict measures like a pause in production. But the plant continued operating, and some conditions persisted.
- your-feed-science
- Black People
- Income Inequality
- Pregnancy and Childbirth
- Women and Girls
- Caesarean Section
- Health Insurance and Managed Care
- your-feed-healthcare
- Hospitals
- Surgery and Surgeons
Healthy Black women with low risk factors were far more likely to get C-sections than white women with similar medical histories, a large new study found.
- Space and Astronomy
- Private Spaceflight
- Kennedy Space Center
- St Jude Children's Research Hospital
- Space Exploration Technologies Corp
- Musk, Elon
- Isaacman, Jared (1983- )
The mission is taking people farther from Earth than anyone has traveled since the end of NASA’s Apollo moon missions.
- your-feed-science
- Suits and Litigation (Civil)
- Malpractice
- Fentanyl
- Infertility
- Nursing and Nurses
- Yale University
- your-feed-healthcare
Patients received “substantial” payments, their lawyers said, and the clinic agreed to staffing changes.
- Global Warming
- Greenhouse Gas Emissions
- Wildfires
- Heat and Heat Waves
- Fires and Firefighters
- Western States (US)
- Air Pollution
- Disasters and Emergencies
While the Line fire burns in Southern California, what can we learn from how a changing climate has affected an expanding fire season?
- Children and Childhood
- Coronavirus (2019-nCoV)
- Brain
- Research
- Quarantine (Life and Culture)
- Teenagers and Adolescence
- Women and Girls
- Anxiety and Stress
- Depression (Mental)
- Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
- Neva Corrigan
Neuroimaging found girls experienced cortical thinning far faster than boys did during the first year of Covid lockdowns.
