15 h. ago Couples choosing separate beds may face unseen challenges, study suggests

New research reveals that sleeping apart from your partner may harm psychological well-being in older couples, challenging recent trends promoting separate bedrooms.

Politics

34 h. ago Video conferencing apps can leak location data through audio channels despite privacy controls

Since the COVID-19 pandemic, video conferencing platforms like Zoom and Microsoft Teams have become essential for work, education, and social connections. While these platforms offer controls such as disabling cameras and muting microphones to safeguard user privacy, a new study suggests that video conferencing may not be as secure as many assume.

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7 d. ago Gray hair could play surprising role in cancer defense, study suggests

Scientists have discovered why gray hair and deadly melanoma are connected through the same stem cells that respond to DNA damage in opposite ways depending on their environment.

Events

1 week ago Experimental treatment eases knee arthritis pain without surgery or pills

A new study suggests that low-dose radiation therapy could fill the treatment gap between pain medications and joint replacement surgery for knee osteoarthritis patients.

Politics

1 week ago Popular medications could change your gut health for years, experts warn

A new Estonian study suggests that everyday medications, including cold medicines and beta blockers, could have lasting impacts on gut health, affecting microbiome years later.

Events

1 week ago Electric and biomass power could bring paper mills to net zero emissions, study suggests

A study finds that replacing natural gas with electric and biomass power, along with improved energy efficiency, could help some pulp and paper mills reach zero net emissions. The paper, "Advancing sustainability in the U.S. pulp and paper industry: Decarbonization through energy efficiency, electrification, low-carbon fuels, and the social cost of emissions," is published in the Journal of Cleaner Production.

Science

2 w. ago Earthworm magnetic navigation Earthworms may offer clues into magnetic navigation

Scientists have known for decades that many animals use the Earth's magnetic field for navigation. It's less clear how they do it. A new study suggests earthworms may be a good way to figure it out.

Politics

2 w. ago University Study Suggests NFL Officiating Favors Chiefs to Protect 'Market Appeal'

A study at the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP) suggests that NFL officiating has heavily favored the Kansas City Chiefs over much of the last decade, during a period when the Midwest-based franchise experienced significant growth in marketability. The post University Study Suggests NFL Officiating Favors Chiefs to Protect ‘Market Appeal’ appeared first on Breitbart.

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2 w. ago Is your bank keeping your secrets? New study says 'It's complicated'

Banks are among the most tightly regulated institutions in the United States, but a new University of Michigan study suggests they may be sharing customers' personal data far more freely than most people realize.

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3 w. ago New Major Study Suggests DeepSeek Still Lags Behind Top American Models and Presents Major Security Flaws

New Major Study Suggests DeepSeek Still Lags Behind Top American Models and Presents Major Security Flaws  Foundation for Defense of Democracies

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3 w. ago Parkinson’s risk could increase with exposure to common chemical, study suggests

Researchers analyzed data from over 222,000 Parkinson's patients and found TCE exposure from metal degreasing and industrial cleaning may increase disease risk.

Politics