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Top Scientific Inquirer News

The US Is Having Its Worst Year for Measles in More than 30 Years
Measles Outbreak · United States

The US Is Having Its Worst Year for Measles in More than 30 Years

54% Center coverage: 268 sources
The U.S. is experiencing its worst measles outbreak in over three decades with 1,288 cases reported.See the Story
Study finds no link between aluminum in vaccines and autism, asthma
Vaccinations · United States

Study finds no link between aluminum in vaccines and autism, asthma

74% Center coverage: 19 sources
Aluminum in childhood vaccines is a target of vaccine skeptics, who blame the ingredient on myriad health concerns. But a study of more than 1 million people, published Monday in the Annals of Internal Medicine, found no link between aluminum in vaccines and an increased risk of 50 chronic conditions, including autoimmune diseases, allergies and autism. See the Story
Regrowing Hearing Cells: New Gene Functions Discovered in Zebrafish Offer Clues for Future Hearing Loss Treatments
Fish · West Virginia

Regrowing Hearing Cells: New Gene Functions Discovered in Zebrafish Offer Clues for Future Hearing Loss Treatments

100% Center coverage: 14 sources
Stowers scientists identify specific genes involved in zebrafish sensory hair cell regrowth, providing new insights that could inform future research into hearing loss treatmentsSee the Story

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Ancient River Systems Reveal Mars Was Wetter than We Thought
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Center 67%
Right 33%

Ancient River Systems Reveal Mars Was Wetter than We Thought

Early or Late Menarche May Signal Future Health Problems

75% Center coverage: 4 sources
The age at which a woman has her first period can offer valuable clues about her long-term risk for conditions like obesity, diabetes, heart disease and reproductive health issues, according to a study being presented Sunday at ENDO 2025, the Endocrine Society's annual meeting in San Francisco, Calif.MedicalSee the Story

Landmark DNA Study Maps 37,000 Years of Zoonotic Disease Emergence

86% Center coverage: 7 sources
ScienceSee the Story

Man’s Best Friend Could Be the Spotted Lanternfly’s Worst Enemy - Scientific Inquirer

Imagine if your dog’s favorite game — sniffing out treats or toys — could help protect America’s vineyards, orchards, and forests from a devastating invader.  It turns out, it just might. A new study led by Virginia Tech found that volunteer dog-handler teams — made up of everyday people and their pets — can effectively detect the elusive egg masses of the spotted lanternfly, an invasive insect that’s damaging farms and forests across the easter…United States · United StatesSee the Story

DAILY DOSE: Life Expectancy Still Lags Behind Pre-COVID Levels in United States; NASA warns building‑sized asteroid 2022 YS5 set for close Earth flyby on July 17 - Scientific Inquirer

Life Expectancy Still Lags Behind Pre-COVID Levels in United States New data shows that U.S. life expectancy remains significantly lower than pre-pandemic levels, despite a partial rebound. Life expectancy dropped sharply from 78.8 years in 2019 to 76.4 in 2021, primarily due to COVID-19. While it rose to 77.5 years in 2022, it still trails behind the 2019 figure. The disparities were especially stark across racial and ethnic groups, with Black …NASA · United StatesRead Article

Human Eggs Power Down to Protect Themselves - Scientific Inquirer

Human eggs are some of the most patient cells in the body, lying dormant for decades until needed. A study published today in The EMBO Journal shows that the cells deliberately slow the activity of their internal waste disposal systems as they mature, most likely an evolutionary design which keeps metabolism low and damage at bay. “By looking at more than a hundred freshly donated eggs, the largest dataset of its kind, we found a surprisingly mi…Barcelona · BarcelonaSee the Story

DAILY DOSE: NIH halts dozens of pathogen experiments over gain-of-function risks; - Scientific Inquirer

NIH halts dozens of pathogen experiments over gain-of-function risks The NIH has suspended funding for 28 virus studies over concerns they may involve gain-of-function research, which could increase pandemic risk. This follows new policy guidelines requiring reviews of experiments that might enhance pathogens’ ability to infect humans. Most affected projects involve animal studies or viral engineering. Researchers have criticized the sudden paus…Coronavirus · United StatesRead Article

Young Gas Giant Reveals Hidden Protoplanetary Disk Structures

In the quest to understand the birthplaces of planets, astronomers are increasingly turning their attention to the intricate structures hidden within protoplanetary disks. These disks, rotating clouds of gas and dust encircling young stars, give rise to planetary systems, yet many of their secrets remain elusive. A recent study, spearheaded by Á. Ribas and colleagues, pushes the boundaries of observational astronomy by unveiling compelling evide…SpaceSee the Story

Thirty years of research shows increased resistance in fungi - Scientific Inquirer

Fungi are increasingly resistant to antifungals, and the variation in resistance has significantly increased. This is evident from the analysis of more than 12,000 lung samples collected over thirty years in Dutch hospitals. In addition, a resistant infection in a patient almost always consists of different fungal strains, making treatment more challenging. This study by Radboud university medical center and public health institute RIVM has been…Netherlands · NetherlandsRead Article

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