Newswise
We’ve assigned a media bias rating of unknown to Newswise. You can read more about our methodology here.
Information about NewswiseWhere is Newswise located?Headquarters: Charlottesville, United StatesNewswise's WebsiteNewswise's Twitter
Media Bias Ratings
Does Newswise lean left or right?
Learn more about Media Bias Ratings.
Top Newswise News
Europe · BelfastResearchers at Queen's University Belfast trained four dogs to sniff out stress. The dogs were able to alert researchers to samples from stressed-out humans. The combined success rate of the four dogs was nearly 94pc across all the study's sessions. The research highlights that dogs do not need visual or audio cues to pick up on human stress.See the Story
Dogs can smell when humans are stressed, study suggests
68% Center coverage: 62 sources
Health · TallahasseeUS study of 7,000 people found that the COVID pandemic changed people's personalities. Many became less extrovert, less open, less agreeable and less conscientious. Previous studies have found no link between collective stressful events, such as earthquakes and hurricanes, and personality change. But the coronavirus pandemic affected almost every aspect of people's lives.See the Story
Covid-19 pandemic changed our personalities, claims study
60% Center coverage: 10 sources
NASAThe James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has promised to take us back to a time when our universe was in its infancy. A team lead by a group of Canadian astronomers has found evidence of some of the oldest known stars. The stars lie within a globular cluster, a sphere of tens of thousands to millions of stars tightly held together by gravity.See the Story
Webb reveals a galaxy sparkling with the universe's oldest star clusters
60% Center coverage: 5 sources
Latest News Stories
EnvironmentA long-term study led by primatologist Crickette Sanz at Washington University in St. Louis reveals the first evidence of lasting social relationships between chimpanzees and gorillas in the wild.See the Story
First evidence of lasting social relationships between chimpanzees and gorillas revealed
100% Center coverage: 4 sources
US & Canada · WashingtonAstronomers predicted the corona's existence several years ago. The corona stretches more than 100,000 light-years from the Magellanic clouds and covers a huge portion of the southern sky. Mapping it required scouring through 30 years of archived data for suitable measurements.See the Story
Hubble detects protective shield defending a pair of dwarf galaxies
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
TourismReindeer herding has a long history in northern Norway, Sweden and Finland. It has shaped the Fennoscandian mountain landscape, and is also seen as means to mitigate climate change effects on vegetation. Yet a new study published in Scientific Reports shows that the majority of this grazing land is exposed to cumulative pressures, threatened by the expansion of human activities towards the north.See the Story
The majority of reindeer grazing land is under cumulative pressures
67% Center coverage: 3 sources
MedicalUCLA-led research suggests certain gut bacteria -- including one that is essential for a healthy gut microbiome -- differ between people who go on to acquire HIV infection compared to those who have not become infected. Microbiome-based therapies are becoming a hot area of research with great potential, says study lead Dr. Jennifer Fulcher.See the Story
Gut microbiome could contribute to a person's risk for HIV infection, research suggests
100% Center coverage: 2 sources
MedicalAllergies are one of the most common conditions in children, with eye allergies, or allergic conjunctivitis, affecting up to 30 percent of children worldwide.See the Story
Encouraging physical fitness may be an easy way to bring eye allergies in children
100% Center coverage: 2 sources
ScienceSUE the T. rex is one of the most complete, best-preserved Tyrannosaurus rex specimens ever found. SUE lived to a ripe old age of about thirty-three, and in those years, suffered their fair share of injuries. The holes, some the diameter of a golf ball, dot the back half of the left lower jaw.See the Story
What caused the holes in SUE the T. rex's jaw? Probably not an infection
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
ScienceEach day, millions of biological processes occur in our body at a cellular level. Studying these processes can help us learn more about how cells function, a field that has continued to intrigue researchers. Recently, however, there has been a new player in this field. A new analytical method—single-molecule detection—has gained momentum due to its success in observing specific, biologically relevant molecules and the processes associated with t…See the Story
Phosphate's electrical signature helps detect important cellular events
100% Center coverage: 2 sources
ScienceMillions of international viewers enjoyed watching the reality TV show "Ice Road Truckers," in which experienced truck drivers were expected to master scary challenges, such as transporting heavy supplies across frozen lakes in the remote Arctic. According to a new study by an international team of climate and lake scientists and published in the journal Earth's Future, crossing frozen lakes with heavy trucks may soon be a matter of the past.See the Story
Deteriorating safety on frozen lakes in a warming world
100% Center coverage: 2 sources
