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Featured Story

Urban Commons: Rethinking City’s Shared Spaces

June 9, 2026 · 5 min read

Mention ‘urban commons,’ and you’re likely to conjure up images of bustling city parks, community gardens, or vibrant public squares filled with the murmur of daily life. But what truly governs these shared spaces that bring communities together? It’s a question that sends us down a path of exploration. How do urban communities self-organize to […]

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Recent Blogs

Economics

Urban Commons: Rethinking City’s Shared Spaces

Mention ‘urban commons,’ and you’re likely to conjure up images of bustling city parks, community gardens, or vibrant public squares filled with the murmur of daily life. But what truly governs these shared spaces that bring communities together? It’s a question that sends us down a path of exploration. How do urban communities self-organize to […]

Read more →
News

Battling Climate, Disease, and Diet: Breakthroughs in Health and Environment Science You Should Know

This week, science sheds new light on how climate change is reshaping health systems, how dietary tweaks can boost animal and human health, and promising advances in tackling some of our toughest diseases—from fatty liver to brain cancer. These studies reveal why integrating environment, nutrition, and medicine is crucial for our future wellbeing. Climate-Sensitive Diabetes […]

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AI

The Hidden Costs of Automated Science

Not everything that glitters in the world of science comes from gold. Today, we’re venturing into the labyrinth of artificial intelligence and its ambitious promise to revolutionize how we do science. Picture drones conducting experiments, computers generating hypotheses, and robots drafting papers. It’s an attractive picture, but can these autonomous systems truly integrate into the […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

A comprehensive mechanosensory connectome reveals a somatotopically organized neural circuit architecture controlling stimulus-aimed grooming of the head.

Calle-Schuler SA; Santana-Cruz A; Kmecova L; Hampel S; Seeds AM

Scientists studied how flies feel touches on their heads and respond by grooming. They found special nerve pathways in the fly's brain that help these insects know exactly where to groom when touched. This research helps us understand how these pathways and connections work together to control the fly's grooming actions.

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pubmed

A macroevolution-inspired approach to reveal novel antibiotic resistance mechanisms.

Subtil FT; Machado TFG; Douglas H; Kirkpatrick JM; Skehel M; Garza-Garcia A; de Carvalho LPS

The scientists are studying how bacteria can resist antibiotics, which are medicines that fight germs. They found some bacteria have special ways to resist and discovered that one kind of bacteria has a new way to fight off a type of antibiotic called rifamycin. This research helps in finding new ways to fight bacteria that antibiotics can't kill.

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