News & current affairs
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Sciencevia NewsData.io
Gene therapy beyond rare diseases with Alessandra Biffi | Euronews Tech Talks - Inbox.eu
Gene therapy beyond rare diseases with Alessandra Biffi | Euronews Tech Talks Inbox.eu
Google News ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
Gene therapy beyond rare diseases with Alessandra Biffi | Euronews Tech Talks
After decades developing gene therapies for ultra-rare conditions, Alessandra Biffi is researching how altering a patient’s DNA could help treat more common diseases like diabetes.
Euronews ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
When consumers search 'cyclospora,' bagged salad sales take the hit
This year, the U.S. saw its highest annual count of confirmed Cyclospora cases, roughly 20,000, according to the CDC. New research published in Risk Analysis examines outbreaks from 2018 to 2022 and finds that the retail losses associated with these events vary with how much public attention the outbreak draws.
Phys.org ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
In China gene-editing trial, 2 children improved, 1 died and 1 withdrew - South China Morning Post
In China gene-editing trial, 2 children improved, 1 died and 1 withdrew South China Morning Post
Google News ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
Ants prioritize brain energy during starvation, echoing pattern seen in humans
The human brain accounts for roughly 2% of total body weight but uses approximately 20% of our body's energy. Relative to our body size, human brains are much larger than those of other mammals and take a lot of energy to keep humans going. The evolution of our unusually large "social brain" is thought to have given us advanced intelligence and enabled the formation of large, complex societies.
Phys.org ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
Ants prioritize brain energy during starvation, echoing pattern seen in humans - Phys.org
Ants prioritize brain energy during starvation, echoing pattern seen in humans Phys.org
Google News ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
How Beta Technologies Is Clearing the Runway for Electric Flight
In the cockpit of Beta Technologies’ Alia CX300, pilot Chris Caputo steers onto Runway 33 at Patrick Leahy Burlington International Airport in Vermont. Cleared for takeoff, he releases the brakes and nudges the throttle forward. At the back of the aircraft, the five-blade pusher propeller snaps awake, and the Alia bolts forward. There’s no shriek of a turbofan spooling up, no shudder of a piston engine, and no wait for thrust. Just the low hum of an electric motor and a shove of instant acceleration. Within a few seconds, we’re at 85 knots (almost 160 kilometers per hour), and Caputo rotates t
Ieee Spectrum - Robotics ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
Watch a Mother Bear Give a Wildlife Expert a Warning Bite Near Her Cub - Yahoo
Watch a Mother Bear Give a Wildlife Expert a Warning Bite Near Her Cub Yahoo
Google News ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
An Ancient Virus Left Its Mark on Chimpanzee DNA Even After Millions of Years and May Have Helped Shape Human Brain Evolution - ZME Science
An Ancient Virus Left Its Mark on Chimpanzee DNA Even After Millions of Years and May Have Helped Shape Human Brain Evolution ZME Science Ancient virus may help explain differences in human and chimpanzee brains News-Medical An Ancient Pandemic Left a Gene Silent in Chimpanzees, Which May Offer Clues as to Why Their Brains Differ From Ours Discover Magazine Why did humans’ brains surpass chimps’? A tiny foe might help explain it Science News The Human Brain Owes Its Existence to a Prehistoric Pandemic Psychology Today
Google News ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
Extreme risk protection orders are designed to prevent gun violence. But how do they impact the people subject to them?
About 125 people die from gun violence through homicide or suicide in the United States every day. Many more are injured by firearms. Extreme risk protection orders (ERPOs), known in California as gun violence restraining orders, are designed to keep firearms temporarily away from people at risk of harming themselves or others.
Phys.org ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
Potential antimalarial compound discovered in institute's microbe collection
Scientists hunting for a new malaria treatment may have found a solution within a historical natural compound collection housed at The Herbert Wertheim UF Scripps Institute for Biomedical Innovation & Technology.
Phys.org ·
Sciencevia NewsData.io
An Ancient Pandemic Left a Gene Silent in Chimpanzees, Which May Offer Clues as to Why Their Brains Differ From Ours
Learn how an ancient virus silenced a gene that helps young human nerve cells grow, leaving a lasting difference between our closest relatives and us.
Discover Magazine ·
Headlines from the official RSS feeds of Dawn, The Express Tribune and Geo News, and NewsData.io, updated automatically · last update 29 Oct 2026, 09:14 PKT. Each card shows where it came from; summaries belong to their publishers.