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Featured Story

Climate Change Conspiracies: Why They Stick—and Why They Matter

March 9, 2026 · 5 min read

Climate change is one of the most studied scientific topics in human history. Thousands of scientists across countries and disciplines agree on one core point: the planet is warming, and human activity is a major cause. So why do so many people believe otherwise? Over the past decade, conspiracy theories about climate change have spread […]

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Recent Blogs

Biology

How Epigenetic Adaptations Are Shielding Turtles from Climate Change

As climate change rapidly alters ecosystems worldwide, many species are being forced to adapt or face extinction. Among the remarkable survivors of this environmental upheaval are sea turtles. Recent studies suggest that these ancient mariners employ an intriguing mechanism known as epigenetics to cope with rising temperatures, shedding light on how life on Earth seeks […]

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Psychology

Can brain scans determine if someone will commit a crime?

It’s a question gaining traction as new technologies venture into the tricky terrain of predicting criminal behavior. Think about your daily commute. You rely on patterns, like the rhythm of traffic lights or your usual bus schedule. Similarly, researchers hope to detect brain patterns that might signal future criminal tendencies. But it’s not as straightforward […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

Descending locus coeruleus noradrenergic signaling to spinal astrocyte subset is required for stress-induced mechanical pain hypersensitivity.

Kawanabe-Kobayashi R; Uchiyama S; Yoshihara K; Koga K; Kojima D; McHugh TJ; Hatada I; Matsui K; Tanaka KF; Tsuda M

Scientists found that stress can make pain worse by affecting certain nerve cells and special brain cells called astrocytes in mice. These activated astrocytes talk to nerves that usually help stop pain, but when these talks are interrupted, pain feels worse. Knocking out certain signals in these cells can help reduce the stress-related pain.

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pubmed

Automated genome mining predicts structural diversity and taxonomic distribution of peptide metallophores across bacteria.

Reitz ZL; Pourmohsenin B; Susman M; Thomsen E; Roth D; Butler A; Ziemert N; Medema M

Scientists made a computer program that can find special molecules made by bacteria to get metals they need. This program helps scientists find these molecules in many bacteria quickly and easily, and it thinks many more are out there to be discovered. The program is used in a tool called antiSMASH to help other researchers learn more about these molecules.

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