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Top Scientific Inquirer News

Orcas Spotted Using Kelp as Grooming Tools

Orcas Spotted Using Kelp as Grooming Tools

74% Center coverage: 23 sources

(The Hill) - Scientists have spotted a subset of killer whales using seaweed to scratch each other’s backs, marking the first known identification of “tool” usage by marine mammals. The “southern resident” killer whales, whose behaviors are the focus of a new study, have been biting off the ends of kelp stalks, positioning the fragments between themselves and a partner and then rolling the kelp between their bodies for prolonged periods. The stu…See the Story

Study Claims Ozempic May Also Help Reduce Dementia Risk

Alzheimer's Disease · Guam

Study Claims Ozempic May Also Help Reduce Dementia Risk

47% Center coverage: 17 sources

Researchers found that the active ingredient in Ozempic may lower the risk of dementia in people with type 2 diabetes.See the Story

Breakthrough Cancer Test Predicts Whether Chemotherapy Will Work

Breakthrough Cancer Test Predicts Whether Chemotherapy Will Work

62% Center coverage: 8 sources

A breakthrough test can successfully predict whether chemotherapy will work so patients can avoid needless side effects. The test, developed by the...See the Story

Blindspots

Researchers Get Viable Mice by Editing DNA From Two Sperm

Ax-4 Crew to Dock with International Space Station

50% Left coverage: 6 sources

They will spend two weeks on the International Space Station.Astronauts See the Story

Wildfires Threaten Water Quality for up to Eight Years After They Burn, Study Shows

66% Center coverage: 6 sources

Years after wildfires burn forests and watersheds, the contaminants left behind continue to poison rivers and streams across the Western U.S.—much longer than scientists estimated.Wildfires · United States See the Story

Why Searching for Truth Online Might Be Making Us More Biased - Scientific Inquirer

What if your next Google search helped reinforce a false belief—without you even realizing it? In a sweeping set of 21 studies involving thousands of participants, cognitive scientist Eugina Leung and her research team uncovered a subtle but powerful psychological phenomenon: the very act of typing a question into a search engine can entrench existing biases, even when people believe they’re being objective. As detailed in a recent study and pre…Google · New Orleans Read Article

Scientists reprogram ant behavior using brain molecules

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Leafcutter ants live in highly organized colonies where every ant has a job, and now researchers can flip those jobs like a switch. By manipulating just two neuropeptides, scientists can turn defenders into nurses or gardeners into leaf harvesters. These same molecular signals echo in naked mole-rats, revealing a deep evolutionary link in how complex societies function, even across species. The study also teases out a possible connection to insu…Philadelphia, Pennsylvania · Philadelphia See the Story

Axiom-4 Mission: What Will the Crew Do During Their Journey to the ISS?

Coverage: 2 sources

Dragon spacecraft embarks on 28-hour journey to ISS, executing burns and docking autonomously at Harmony module.SpaceX See the Story

THE BIG PICTURE: Sea Nomads of the Coral Triangle. - Scientific Inquirer

A Bajau Laut woman pulls her lepa boat ashore in Sabah, Malaysia. Home, livelihood, and heritage all float as one. (CREDIT: Torben Venning) In the turquoise shallows off the coast of Southeast Asia, a Bajau Laut woman guides her lepa boat to shore, the vessel heavy with daily life: drying clothes, containers of fresh water, and supplies stacked under a thatched roof. Behind her, a man prepares gear for fishing. This is not a temporary excursion—…Conservation · Sabah See the Story

Colorful, 'healthy' branding makes cannabis edibles 'appealing' to teens, study finds

100% Center coverage: 1 sources

Bright colors, fruit imagery, and labels like "locally made" or "vegan" might seem harmless—but when used on cannabis edibles, they can send misleading messages to teens.Science See the Story

Sustainable cooling film could slash building energy use by 20% amid rising global temperatures

Coverage: 2 sources

An international team of scientists has developed a biodegradable material that could slash global energy consumption without using any electricity, according to a new study published today.Innovation See the Story

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