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Featured Story

HAARP: Can Scientists Really Control the Weather?

July 6, 2026 · 5 min read

If you spend enough time online, you’ll eventually encounter a startling claim: somewhere in the Alaskan wilderness sits a government facility capable of controlling the weather. The facility’s name is HAARP, short for the High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program. For decades, it has occupied a unique place in the modern conspiracy landscape. Depending on who […]

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Recent Blogs

Meteorology

HAARP: Can Scientists Really Control the Weather?

If you spend enough time online, you’ll eventually encounter a startling claim: somewhere in the Alaskan wilderness sits a government facility capable of controlling the weather. The facility’s name is HAARP, short for the High-frequency Active Auroral Research Program. For decades, it has occupied a unique place in the modern conspiracy landscape. Depending on who […]

Read more →
Health

Global Snakebite Burden: Unveiling a Serious Public Health Threat

Mysterious, elusive, and deadly, the bite of a snake is more than an encounter—it’s a life-altering event. For many residing in rural areas of the tropics, snakebites represent not just a slip in vigilance, but a struggle against nature and circumstance. Snake envenoming, where venom is injected by a snakebite, causes a staggering number of […]

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Psychology

Why Global Political Polarization Needs a New Lens

The world can feel divided, but what if the science behind our political polarization is missing half the story? Recently, new insights emerged from a cross-continental team of researchers who argue that our understanding of political polarization is predominantly Western-centric, particularly focused on the United States. While U.S.-based studies have contributed significantly to the body […]

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Biology

Antioxidant Plants, Smarter Cancer Care, and the Push for Better Treatment Access

Science doesn’t always move in one direction; sometimes it’s a chorus. This week’s research spans wild plants with potential bioactivity, how lifestyle and genetics might shape aging-related muscle performance, and how health systems can (or can’t) improve real-world access to treatment. Even more broadly: several studies grapple with a simple question that matters to everyone—how […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

Understanding Gender Differences in Schistosome Parasites in a Lab Setting

Pichon R; Lotkowska ME; Bulathsinghalage JLD; McMath M; Evans M; Hulme BJ; Ambridge K; Sankaranarayanan G; Kershenbaum S; Davey SD; Forde-Thomas JE; Hoffmann KF; Berriman M; Rinaldi G

Scientists are studying a group of worms called schistosomes that can make people sick. They found a new way to grow these worms in a lab which helps them learn more about how the worms change into males and females. This discovery could help find better treatments for the illness caused by these worms.

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pubmed

How the C3-C3aR Pathway Influences Immune Memory in Lung Cells

Earhart AP; Lopez AE; Hernandez JI; Nallapu A; Chavez D; Suthakaran S; Yang B; Hyun J; Aponte Alburquerque R; Starick M; Garnica L; Ozanturk AN; Maurya RK; Wu X; Haspel J; Lee JW; Hook J; Kulkarni HS

Scientists studied how a protein called C3 helps the immune system remember past infections in the lungs. They found that C3 helps certain immune cells work better after they've been exposed to infections before. If the C3 protein is missing, these immune cells do not work as well.

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