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AdvertisementCannabis Linked to Vascular Disease
Cannabis Use Linked to Increased Risk of Peripheral Arterial Disease A recent study presented at the Society for Cardiovascular Angiography & Interventions (SCAI) annual meeting
Endless Lab Meat from Immortal Cells
Labor meat, also known as in-vitro meat, could be the key to sustainable food production for the growing world population. However, the production process requires
Are Fish Getting Smaller Due to Climate Change?
A recent study conducted over 24 years in a warm coastal bay has examined the impact of climate change on fish growth. According to an
Universe may be twice as old
A new study suggests that the universe may be twice as old as previously thought. This is supported by stars like Methuselah, which appear to
Oldest stars in Milky Way observed.
Astronomers have made surprising observations while creating the most comprehensive collection of old stars from the center of the Milky Way. Some stars that were
Primate and Human Gambling Similarities
A recent study discussed in the Italian press has examined the economic and risk-taking behavior of primates. Researchers Francesca De Petrillo and Alexandra G. Rosati
The Social Brain of Dogs Examined
Dogs and humans have been closely connected for at least 15,000 years, sharing many similarities in their social information processing. A recent study sheds new
Paracetamol from waste byproduct
The pharmaceutical industry has long been known for its negative impact on the environment, with many medications relying on crude oil as a key ingredient.
Effective Self-Praise: Competent, Not Arrogant
Psychologists at Vanderbilt University have conducted a series of experiments to determine the best way for people to showcase their competence without coming across as
The Power of Anger: Beneficial or Harmful?
A recent study conducted by researchers at Texas A&M University has explored the potential benefits of anger as an emotion. According to the theory in