The proposed budget cuts by the Trump administration threaten to slash NASA's budget by nearly 25%, risking over 550 jobs at the Glenn Research Center and jeopardizing critical aerospace projects. Local leaders warn of dire consequences for science and the economy.
Researchers at the Peter Doherty Institute have made a groundbreaking discovery that makes the HIV virus visible, paving the way for potential cures. This innovative approach using lipid nanoparticles could revolutionize treatment.
Discover the astonishing behavior of nematodes forming towering structures in the wild, previously thought to exist only in labs. This groundbreaking research reveals a new side to worm cooperation and movement.
Scientists have discovered that wild nematodes build living towers in nature, a behavior only previously seen in labs. This thrilling find sheds light on their collective behavior and survival strategies.
Research reveals that over 15 million people in the US, UK, Germany, and France are unaware they have metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease, a condition linked to severe health risks. Experts call for increased screenings and diagnosis rates.
NASA is bracing for a challenging year as the White House proposes drastic budget cuts, slashing funding from $24.8 billion to $18.8 billion. This reduction poses a significant threat to the agency's scientific initiatives and future projects.
A groundbreaking AI study reveals that the mysterious dark streaks on Mars may be caused by wind and dust, not ancient water, reshaping our understanding of the planet's surface and exploration priorities.
Discover how James van Geelen, founder of Citrini Research, identified key investment opportunities in weight-loss drugs and AI, positioning himself ahead of market trends.
Marijuana use among U.S. adults aged 65 and older has surged to a record 7%, highlighting a significant demographic shift. This increase raises health concerns as usage rises among those with chronic illnesses. Discover the latest insights from NYU's research.
A new study finds that cannabis edibles may negatively affect cardiovascular health similarly to smoking. Discover the surprising findings and what they mean for users.
