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Politics · WashingtonDepression in the U.S. population jumped from 6.6 percent in 2005 to 7.3 percent in 2015. In 2020, nearly one in 10 Americans reported having depression over the prior 12 months. Major depression is the most common mental disorder seen in the United States.See the Story
Nearly 1 in 10 American adults, 1 in 5 teens report having depression
52% Center coverage: 23 sources
US & Canada · New YorkDNA analysis of unrelated people who look alike has revealed that their facial similarities are rooted in shared genetic variants.See the Story
People who look alike may share similar DNA: study
79% Center coverage: 38 sources
US & Canada · EvanstonScientists have discovered a way to break down one of the largest groups of 'forever chemicals' PFAS chemicals have been linked to environmental harm and human health concerns. Scientists hope their work will spur further research to develop practical methods to remove and degrade these dangerous pollutants. The team developed a low-energy process that degradesPFAS chemicals at mild temperatures.See the Story
Scientists unveil method to destroy certain ‘forever chemicals’
60% Center coverage: 31 sources
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US & Canada · WashingtonMillions of students in the U.S. and Canada are being exposed to toxic “forever chemicals” through the uniforms they wear every day, a new study finds. The exposure to these compounds — also called per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) — lies in the “stain-resistant” technology often marketed as an advantage in the fabrics.
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Scientists find high levels of ‘forever chemicals’ in school uniforms
56% Center coverage: 16 sources
ResearchBacteria grow faster and more efficiently on the remains of plastic bags than on natural matter like leaves and twigs. The carbon compounds in plastic are broken down by bacteria and used as food for their growth. The effect varied depending on the diversity of bacterial species present in the lake water. lakes with more different species were better at breaking down plastic pollution.See the Story
Natural clean-up: Bacteria can remove plastic pollution from lakes
57% Center coverage: 7 sources
VaccinesNipah virus infection is a zoonotic disease, meaning that it is spread between animals and people. Fruit bats are the natural host for the virus. The first known Nipah outbreak occurred in 1998 in Malaysia and Singapore. Since 1999, outbreaks have occurred annually in Asia, primarily in Bangladesh and India.See the Story
NIH launches clinical trial evaluating an experimental vaccine to prevent Nipah virus infection
Coverage: 2 sources
ScienceLactase is an enzyme that breaks down lactose (a major milk carbohydrate) in the body allowing us to digest it, but it is typically produced in newborns and lost as animals age. People who could better tolerate drinking milk and eating dairy products had a survival edge over those that didn't, so they birthed more children who inherited this trait.See the Story
How famine and disease supercharged the spread of lactose tolerance in Europe
EverestScientists led by the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) and Appalachian State University used environmental DNA (eDNA) to document the breadth of high-alpine biodiversity on Mt. Everest (8,849 m) The work is part of the groundbreaking 2019 National Geographic and Rolex Perpetual Planet Everest Expedition, the most comprehensive single scientific expedition to the mountain in history.See the Story
Solving Everest's wildlife mysteries with eDNA
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
ScienceThe use of broad-spectrum antibiotics in mice with malignant melanoma, an aggressive form of skin cancer, accelerated their metastatic bone growth, likely because the drugs depleted the mice's intestinal flora and weakened their immune response, according to a new study by researchers at Emory University in Atlanta.See the Story
Study finds antibiotics may make melanoma worse, by depleting the gut microbiome
Coverage: 2 sources
Promising MND drug helps slow disease progression, benefits patients physically
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
