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Stay updated with the latest public health research, commentary, and field notes from our editorial team.

Featured Story

Why Do We Get Déjà Vu?

August 11, 2026 · 5 min read

Imagine walking into a café you’ve never visited before when an unsettling feeling suddenly washes over you. The conversation at the next table, the arrangement of the furniture, even the way someone reaches for a coffee cup all seem strangely familiar. For a brief moment, you’re convinced you’ve lived through this exact scene before. Just […]

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Health

Route Preview: The Future of Walking Navigation?

Lost in a maze of technology, over 44% of us prefer a simpler map view over automated turn-by-turn navigation. But what if this old-school approach is a hidden gem in pedestrian navigation? Imagine wandering through the lively streets of Mumbai or the dense alleys of Cairo without a robotic voice in your ear. Many users […]

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Biology

Amazonian Roots Adapt to Rising CO2 Levels

The dense green labyrinth of the Amazon forest is not just a sight to behold; it’s a vital component of Earth’s climate system. Yet, as carbon dioxide (CO2) levels rise, we must ask: Can the Amazon continue to be our planetary ally? Rooting for a Solution The Amazon is nicknamed the ‘lungs of the planet’ […]

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AI

Predicting Tsunamis Via Deep Neural Networks

What if we could predict tsunamis without relying on seismic data? A new study reveals a remarkable method that harnesses deep neural networks to decode ocean disturbances, offering a fresh approach to tsunami forecasting. Understanding the Science Imagine the ocean as a soccer field. When a player kicks the ball, it travels along a predictable […]

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Society

Rediscovering Arabia’s Ancient Secrets

60,000 years ago, the Arabian Peninsula was not the barren desert we imagine today. New findings from Buhais Rockshelter suggest it’s been a hub of human activity against all odds. Imagine walking through time in modern-day Sharjah, UAE, back when stone tools were the latest technology. What if the sands were alive with movement, as […]

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Environment

Glacier Decline: A 60-Year Tale of Ice and Change

Every year, global temperatures rise, challenging the endurance of planet Earth’s glaciers. A group of nine North American glaciers has borne witness to this change over six decades, losing not just ice, but also their identity. Picture a glass of iced tea on a scorching summer day. As the heat intensifies, the ice cubes melt […]

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Biology

Earliest Elephant Butchery: A Glimpse into Human Evolution

Have you ever wondered how early humans adapted to their environments and what role large animals played in their survival? In a groundbreaking study, researchers have unveiled evidence suggesting that early humans were butchering elephants 1.8 million years ago at Olduvai Gorge, Tanzania (Dominguez-Rodrigo et al., eLife 2025). That’s not just early in human development. […]

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Environment

Is Global Forest Loss Slowing — Or Just Paused?

How El Niño and Wildfires Could Reverse Gains This week brought a cautiously upbeat picture: analyses show global tree loss eased in the most recent reporting year. But climate-driven fire risk, intensifying weather extremes, and persistent land‑use pressures mean that apparent progress may be temporary. Scientists warn that an emerging El Niño and record wildfire […]

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