Latest Insights & Analysis

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

Featured Story

When Research Stalls at the Finish Line

July 2, 2025 · 5 min read

We are living in a golden age of data and discovery (though I confess it sometimes doesn’t feel like that). Biomedical science, public health research, and behavioral data are being produced at unprecedented rates. But with this explosion of information comes a growing gap: while knowledge increases, our ability to translate it into practice struggles […]

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Environment

Why We Care About Some Fish More Than Others

Ever wonder why some fish get all the attention while others remain under the radar? Maybe not? Or maybe it’s something you only think about when a story about fish fraud shows up. A recent study explored this question by analyzing human interest in 2408 species of reef fish. The findings revealed intriguing insights into […]

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Psychology

Breaking the Generation Work Myth

Have you ever wondered if you’re less motivated to work than your parents or grandparents? Or maybe you’ve heard that millennials and Gen Z are lazier compared to older generations? Well, it turns out that the whole idea of generational differences in work motivation might just be a myth. Recent research has shown that what […]

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Biology

How AI is Revolutionizing Drug Discovery

In today’s fast-paced world, the hunt for new medicines is more critical than ever. Researchers are continually looking for ways to make the process quicker, cheaper, and more effective. Enter Artificial Intelligence (AI). This powerful tool is making waves in the field of drug discovery, promising to revolutionize how we find and develop new treatments. […]

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Psychology

Personality Disorders: A New Perspective

Imagine you’re at a social gathering. Among the crowd, you notice someone charming and talkative, easily making friends. Then, there’s another person standing quietly in the corner, avoiding eye contact and conversation. Both individuals display different personalities, but what if these traits were extreme enough to cause significant problems in their lives? This is where […]

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Announcements

Next Week in Science, July 26, 2025

Ahhh, next week is vacation week. The trouble is supervising an army of small children is not what we would truly call “relaxing.” No worry, though. We’ll still be posting and screening for the most cutting-edge updates. This is also a good time to plug our sister site, This Week in Public Health. In addition […]

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Psychology

The Hidden Weight of the Invisible Family Load

Have you ever felt overwhelmed with the mental tasks of managing a household, even when it seems like you haven’t physically done much? If so, you’re not alone. A recent study sheds light on what researchers are now calling the “invisible family load”—a collection of unseen but significant responsibilities that many of us juggle daily. […]

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Psychology

The Social Media Work Revolution

If you think about how you spend your day, chances are you’re connected to social media. Whether it’s checking updates on Facebook, tweeting, or networking on LinkedIn, social media has become a crucial part of our daily lives. But did you know that it’s also changing the way we work? How Social Media Transformed Communication […]

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Meteorology

Uncovering the True Frequency of U.S. Tornadoes

Yes, we’ve timed this post to Twisters. I hope to get to go see it with my boys within the next few days. When you think of tornadoes, you might picture the swirling, destructive funnels tearing through cities or farmlands, often followed by news reports detailing the damage. However, what if I told you that […]

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Psychology

How We Feel and Measure the Passage of Time

Have you ever wondered why time seems to fly when you’re having fun but drags when you’re bored? This fascinating phenomenon has puzzled scientists for over a century. In the article “Time Perception: Challenges and Insights,” researchers explore the complexities of how we perceive time, offering both bad news about the current state of research […]

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