r/sciences • u/Macchanoco • 10h ago
r/sciences • u/FreeHugs23 • 1d ago
Research Cranberry Juice May Help Prevent Dental Plaque by Suppressing the Growth and Activity of Harmful Oral Bacteria, Potentially Offering a Natural Way to Reduce Bacterial Buildup Linked to Cavities and Gum Disease, a New Study Finds
r/sciences • u/kova-tejoc • 2h ago
Research The chemistry behind the Corpse Flower’s deathly stench (Real-time chemical analysis reveals how the corpse flower releases pungent scents to attract insect pollinators, helping scientists better conserve the rare plant.)
r/sciences • u/James_Fortis • 23h ago
Research Long-term animal protein intake, especially red meat, increases the likelihood of developing type 2 diabetes, particularly in women with central obesity; plant protein appears protective in metabolically vulnerable subgroups, study finds
r/sciences • u/fchung • 1d ago
Research Mother bats’ hearts quicken when they hear baby’s cries: « Like humans, bat moms are primed by evolution to spring into action. »
r/sciences • u/FreeHugs23 • 2d ago
Research A Drug Combo That Mimics Thin Mountain Air Treated Parkinson's Symptoms in Mice. Mice given an experimental drug combination became quicker at descending a pole and could hold onto a cage lid for longer.
r/sciences • u/FreeHugs23 • 3d ago
Research As the Colorado River Basin Faces a Growing Water Crisis, Scientists Warn That Its Backup Groundwater Supplies Are Also Being Depleted, Raising Concerns About Long-Term Water Security for Millions of People Across the American West
r/sciences • u/FreeHugs23 • 5d ago
Research Mole Rats Get Stressed When Earth's Magnetic Field Vanishes, Study Suggests
r/sciences • u/FreeHugs23 • 6d ago
Research Orangutans prefer food associated with sounds of laughter. Apes in study more likely to choose treats linked to sound of peers having fun, suggesting emotions influence learning
r/sciences • u/FreeHugs23 • 6d ago
Research Physicists Trapped a Particle of Antimatter And Kept It Caged For Months. A breakthrough that, they say, paves the way to the most rigorous probes yet of particle physics.
r/sciences • u/FreeHugs23 • 8d ago
Research Scientists Just Revived Pig Kidneys Frozen for a Year. It Could Rewrite the Future of Organ Transplants
r/sciences • u/Odd-Astronomer6069 • 7d ago
Question Is this normal ?
What is this !?
r/sciences • u/FreeHugs23 • 8d ago
Research Viral Deep-Sea Expedition Found a Real-Life Patrick From SpongeBob, And 57 New Species
r/sciences • u/FreeHugs23 • 9d ago
Research Exclusive breastfeeding for six months linked to fewer ADHD symptoms in children. Research indicates that this protective effect holds up even when accounting for a child’s genetic predisposition to the condition.
r/sciences • u/FreeHugs23 • 11d ago
Research 2,200-Year-Old Fingerprints Reveal Men, Women, and Children Likely All Collaborated in Building China's Mysterious Terracotta Army. Findings challenge the long-held assumption that Terracotta Army production relied exclusively on adult male labor.
r/sciences • u/swarrenlawrence • 11d ago
Discussion Congressional Districts Heating Up
ClimateCentral: "Fastest-Warming U.S. Congressional Districts."
"Ahead of the 2026 midterms, a new Climate Central analysis shows how climate change has altered the voting landscape in the U.S." All 435 U.S. congressional districts have warmed since 1970—by 2.8°F on average.
"The fastest-warming U.S. congressional districts are in the Southwest." Human-caused climate change is the leading cause—accounting for 91% of the warming in each district, on average.
"Despite this widespread, human-caused warming, only 47% of U.S. adults believe that they have personally experienced the effects of global warming."
"This Climate Matters analysis is based on open-access data from the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication (YPCCC)...though the YPCCC bears no responsibility for the analyses or interpretations of the data presented here."
You—yes, you—need to make the conscious decision to actively initiate conversations about the weirding climate with not just friends + acquaintances but also people you have just met. I know this is hard for most people to do, but since climate deterioration affects the whole world, we cant leave anybody behind
And we need as high a proportion of the population as possible to participate. So—batten down the hatches—but all hands on deck, not hiding in steerage.
r/sciences • u/Macchanoco • 13d ago
News The seven virtues of Samurai: Revisiting a classic through computational language analysis
academic.oup.comr/sciences • u/FreeHugs23 • 15d ago
Research Women ‘more likely to be told autoimmune conditions are psychological’ | Cambridge University study suggests stark gender divide in misdiagnosis, with women also waiting longer for treatment
r/sciences • u/James_Fortis • 15d ago
Research About 466,000 people worldwide developed gastrointestinal cancer before age 50 in 2022, with colorectal cancer being the most common. Higher rates occurred in developed countries. Red-meat-heavy diets and smoking were major linked risk factors, with alcohol and high-salt diets also contributing.
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.govr/sciences • u/TheMuseumOfScience • 15d ago
Discussion Could You Survive on Another Planet?
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We’ve discovered more than 6,000 planets orbiting other stars, but we haven’t found another Earth.
Astrophysicist Erika Hamden explains that finding a planet is very different from finding a place we could survive. Some have no solid surface to stand on. Others are too hot or too cold and even a rocky planet could have an atmosphere we can’t breathe. For now, Earth is the only home we know.
This project is part of IF/THEN®, an initiative of Lyda Hill Philanthropies.
r/sciences • u/FreeHugs23 • 15d ago
Research Newer Migraine Drugs Linked to a 40% Higher Risk of Miscarriage in Pregnant Women, Study Suggests — Study Raises Questions About the Pregnancy Safety of CGRP-Targeting Treatments, but Further Research Is Needed to Determine Whether the Medications Directly Contribute to Pregnancy Loss.
r/sciences • u/TheMuseumOfScience • 16d ago
Research Your Brain May Have Started as Two Organs
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Your brain may have once been two separate organs! 🧠
Scientists long thought the whole brain grew from a single group of embryonic cells. But a new study of mouse embryos found it actually develops from two, one forming the forebrain and the other the hindbrain. Similar trends in chickens and zebrafish suggest that over 500 million years ago, evolution may have brought two separate nervous systems together to form the brain.
r/sciences • u/fchung • 17d ago
Research Genetic analysis of the world's oldest land animal reveals secret of living 194 years: « Researchers studying a giant tortoise named Jonathan say it’s not just good genes, but lack of genetic wear and tear that have kept him going for nearly two centuries. »
cam.ac.ukr/sciences • u/FreeHugs23 • 19d ago