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Tag: health

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Biology

When Epilepsy Begins After 65?

Every minute, an older adult somewhere in the world experiences their first epileptic seizure. And according to new global data, these late-onset cases are rising far faster than we realized.But here’s the twist: this surge isn’t happening only in the places you might expect, and the reasons behind the rise stretch across biology, systems, and […]

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News

Next Week in Science, November 6, 2025

We attended the American Public Health Association conference earlier this week, so most of our updates are from that event. If you jump on over to This Week in Public Health, we have some recaps and a brief story on what we say in the AI/misinformation space. Here’s what else has been rising in the […]

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Environment

When Energy Rates Aren’t Equal

A family in New York City may pay nearly twice as much for electricity as a family upstate—even if they use less energy. New research shows that race, not just income, shapes who pays more for the same essential service Think of your electricity bill like a restaurant check. Imagine sitting at a table, ordering […]

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Chemistry

Exploring the Health Impacts of Artificial Sweeteners in Children

In recent years, the consumption of artificial sweeteners has become increasingly common, especially among children. These low-calorie sugar substitutes are frequently found in a variety of food and drink products marketed towards the younger demographic. However, emerging research sheds light on potential health concerns that could arise from their consumption, particularly in relation to children’s […]

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Health

Progress in Understanding Alzheimer’s Disease: the Role of Proteins

Recent advances in neuroscience have revealed groundbreaking insights into Alzheimer’s disease and various other neurological disorders. These findings have the potential to transform our understanding and treatment of conditions that affect millions of people worldwide. Alzheimer’s Disease: Unveiling Hidden Proteins One of the major hurdles in the fight against Alzheimer’s disease has been understanding the […]

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Biology

A Mosquito’s Sweet Tooth Might Just Save Lives

Did you know mosquitoes have a sweet side? Sure, they’re infamous for their blood-sucking antics, but most of their meals actually come from plants. In fact, male mosquitoes feed exclusively on nectar, while females mix it up with a bit of blood to help with egg-laying. But here’s the kicker: Scientists have figured out how […]

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Psychology

The Science of Successful New Year’s Resolutions

Today, millions of people commit to life-changing goals. Whether it’s hitting the gym, quitting smoking, or simply drinking more water, the new year offers a “fresh-start effect,” inspiring hope and motivation. But what separates those who achieve their resolutions from those who abandon them by February? A recent large-scale study might have the answers, revealing […]

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Chemistry

Silk Reinvented: The Next Frontier of Technology

Imagine if your silk shirt or the silk thread in a spider’s web could do more than just look good or be surprisingly strong. What if silk could power electronic devices, bridge the human-machine interface, or even function as sensors for medical diagnostics? It sounds like science fiction, but researchers have recently made a breakthrough, […]

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