Latest Insights & Research

Stay informed with the latest public health research, insights, and evidence-based analysis from our team of experts.

Category: exploration

All Society Announcements Environment Psychology Biology News AI Physics
Exploration

Preprints and You: How Open Science is Transforming Research

Science moves at an incredible pace. Yet, sometimes that progress can feel like it’s moving in slow motion. Traditional research publication can take months, or even years, to bring groundbreaking discoveries from the lab to the wider world. But what if there was a way to speed that process up—without sacrificing the rigor or reliability […]

Read more →
Exploration

Come Up Screaming

Warning: This article has a pretty graphic image. The Mysterious Case of the Screaming Mummy When most people think of mummies, they picture serene, almost peaceful faces wrapped in linen. However, the “Screaming Mummy” of Cairo presents a different, eerie image: a face frozen in what appears to be an eternal scream. This unusual mummy, […]

Read more →
Exploration

The Power of Open Data Sharing

In today’s digital age, sharing scientific data has never been more important. The Public Library of Science (PLOS) recently conducted two key experiments to boost data sharing among scientists. Their findings, detailed in the article “Results of PLOS experiments to increase sharing and discovery of research data”, reveal intriguing insights about the future of scientific […]

Read more →
Exploration

Decoding the Skies: Unraveling the Mysteries of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena

The world of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) or unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) has long fascinated and puzzled us. A recent study titled “An environmental analysis of public UAP sightings and sky view potential” sheds new light on this enigmatic topic, exploring the correlation between environmental factors and UAP sightings. This blog aims to unravel the […]

Read more →
Exploration

Bespin in Reality: Floating Cities on Venus?

Venus, often called Earth’s twin, is anything but hospitable. With surface temperatures hot enough to melt lead and an atmosphere dominated by carbon dioxide, it’s been largely overlooked in favor of Mars for colonization. However, this study uploaded to ArXiv turns the tables, suggesting that we look not to the surface but to the skies […]

Read more →

Get the science breakthroughs you need—
every Friday.

We scan 70+ journals so you don't have to.
One email. Zero jargon. Unsubscribe anytime.

🔒 No spam. 1-click opt-out. Privacy-first.