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Search Results: study finds

Science - Neuroscientists grow human brain tissue in mice - Neuroscientists at Stanford University successfully grew human brain tissue inside mice in the hopes of further enabling the development of treatments for brain disorders. Stanford Medicine professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences Dr. Sergiu Pasca, who led the study, joins CBS News to break down the findings. Sep 18 - 4:03

Neuroscientists at Stanford University successfully grew human brain tissue inside mice in the hopes of further enabling the development of treatments for brain disorders. Stanford Medicine professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences Dr. Sergiu Pasca, who led the study, joins CBS News to break down the findings.

CBS News - Science - 21 hours ago

More people are seeking emergency care for gambling, a new study says — and it's mostly men and boys -- Nick Logan

New research published Wednesday in The American Journal of Preventive Medicine, found a nearly 100 per cent increase in emergency department visits, in just the past few years, following the rapid growth of privatized online gambling and legalization of betting on single sports events.

CBC News - Health - 1 day ago

Ian Munsick Finds His American West Avatar on New Album 'The Mountain Goat'

Ian Munsick talks about his new album 'The Mountain Goat,' opening a bar in Deadwood, South Dakota, and cowboy culture.

Rolling Stone - Top Stories - 1 day ago

Unexpected extra charges, unusual payment requests and stalled work that dragged for months ended in a costly loss for this Singaporean family. CNA's Money Mind finds out the renovation red flags worth heeding.

Unexpected extra charges, unusual payment requests and stalled work that dragged for months ended in a costly loss for this Singaporean family. CNA’s Money Mind finds out the renovation red flags worth heeding.

Channel NewsAsia - Top Stories - 1 day ago

DSA platform carries potential $212T price tag over a decade, analysis finds

The Democratic Socialists of America platform could cost up to $212 trillion over a decade, a Cato Institute analysis of DSA policies estimates.

Fox News - Business - 2 days ago

UN Report Finds Widespread Sexual Violence In Ukraine War, Most Cases Tied To Russia

Of the 1,004 verified cases against civilians and prisoners of war, 89% were attributed to the Russian side, the report said.

Huffington Post - World - 2 days ago

Your brain is actually two organs, new study finds — and it could change how we treat deadly diseases

The hundreds-of-millions-of-years-old revelation could give scientists a new way to study ALS and other conditions affecting brain stems.

New York Post - Health - 2 days ago

Washington Republican Rep. Joel McEntire harassed constituent, Cowlitz County District Court judge finds

A Cowlitz County District Court judge has issued an anti-harassment protection order against a Republican state lawmaker after he threatened to release a constituent’s personal information and encoura

The Columbian - Politics - 2 days ago

AI AND ML -- Scientific papers become agentic chatbots with new tool -- Why go through the hassle of reading a study for yourself when you can turn it into an AI agent and tell it to reproduce the analysis for you?

Why go through the hassle of reading a study for yourself when you can turn it into an AI agent and tell it to reproduce the analysis for you?

Register UK - Technology - 2 days ago

Pentagon releases UFO files with documents on secretive military program -- The Pentagon on Friday released a new group of files about unidentified anomalous phenomena, or UAP or UFOs, including a batch of documents regarding a mysterious military program studying aerospace threats.

The Pentagon on Friday released a new group of files about unidentified anomalous phenomena, or UAP or UFOs, including a batch of documents regarding a mysterious military program studying aerospace threats.

CBS News - Top Stories - 2 days ago

UN mission finds evidence signaling U.S. war crimes in Iran; Washington rejects report

The UN mission pointed out the missile strike on a primary school that killed over 150 people, as well as another airstrike which killed 22 civilians.

CNBC - Politics - 2 days ago

There are more trucks on U.S. highways. But the government is inspecting them less. -- A CBS News investigation finds that more than 600 people have died in crashes since 2024 with trucks operated by companies that had never been subjected to a roadside safety inspection.

A CBS News data investigation has found that nearly 600 people have died in crashes since 2024 with trucks operated by companies that had never been subjected to a roadside safety inspection.

CBS News - Top Stories - 2 days ago

Scientific papers become agentic chatbots with new tool -- Why go through the hassle of reading a study for yourself when you can turn it into an AI agent and tell it to reproduce the analysis for you?

Why go through the hassle of reading a study for yourself when you can turn it into an AI agent and tell it to reproduce the analysis for you?

Register UK - Science - 3 days ago

Human brain tissue grows in mice in study of related disorders

Scientists have transplanted lab-grown human brain tissue into specially engineered mice to create a model for studying human brain development and...

Daily Sabah - Science - 3 days ago

Europe faces yearslong defense gap as US scales back, study warns

Europe is being pushed to take the lead in its conventional defense faster than its militaries may be capable of doing so, a new assessment says.

Stars and Stripes - Top Stories - 3 days ago

NASA finds 'once-in-a-century' moon crater bigger than Roman Colosseum

NASA scientists have discovered a giant and massive crater on the moon that appeared bigger than the Roman Colosseum. The discovery left the researchers in awe as they called it a rare occurrence...

International The News - Technology - 3 days ago

T. rex was as warm-blooded as humans, new study finds

The dinosaurs were once considered reptilian, but the new results suggest we may need to rethink their evolution

Scientific American - Top Stories - 4 days ago

Billions risk being locked out of the AI revolution due to smartphone costs - A new GSMA report finds that 3.4 billion people remain offline despite living within mobile broadband coverage, as rising component costs push smartphones further out of reach for the world's poorest. 16/09/2026

A new GSMA report finds that 3.4 billion people remain offline despite living within mobile broadband coverage, as rising component costs push smartphones further out of reach for the world's poorest.

Euronews - World - 4 days ago

Use of untested 'Wolverine' peptide on the rise, U.S. study finds

An experimental peptide backed by U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and marketed online for pain, healing and performance enhancement is being used for a wide range of ailments despite little safety and efficacy evidence from human studies, a new analysis found.

CTV News - Health - 4 days ago

Roman roads centered more on Istanbul than Rome: Study

Augustus, ancient Rome's first emperor, placed a gilded monument ​called the Milliarium Aureum, or Golden Milestone, in the Roman Forum in 20 B.C....

Daily Sabah - Health - 4 days ago

New study links muscle loss to higher dementia risk

Sydney, Australia: Losing muscle mass as people age could be an important warning sign for dementia risk, new Australian led research has found. Re...

Peninsula Qatar - Technology - 4 days ago

Fewer than half of Americans expect midterm elections to be 'free and fair,' poll finds

Fewer than half of Americans believe the upcoming midterm elections will be "free and fair," according to a new poll — a sharp decline from after the 2024 election.

Los Angeles Times - Politics - 4 days ago

AI-exposed College Majors Linked to Weaker Employment and Pay, Study Finds

A U.S. Census Bureau study found a five-point drop in initial employment and a 13 percent earnings decline among the most exposed majors.

Epoch Times - Business - 5 days ago

Young people leaving care at age 18 face a 'cliff edge', inquiry finds

First Nations youth make up 32 per cent of those in South Australia's independent living services. The sudden lack of support when they turn 18 is an issue for many.

SBS - World - 5 days ago

Most Women's Health Records Are Missing This Key Detail, Study Finds

A surprising gap in medical records could be hiding crucial clues about women's health—and researchers say the fix may be simple.

Newsweek - Health - 6 days ago

Study Finds Markers of Chronic Disease in Young, Healthy Drinkers

Think you're too young and healthy to worry about drinking? A new study says your blood may say otherwise.

Newsweek - Health - 6 days ago

6 years in making, Zverev finally finds US Open redemption

Top-seeded Alexander Zverev beat American Ben Shelton in four sets Sunday to win the U.S. Open, erasing the sting of a missed chance six years ago. The...

Daily Sabah - Sports - 6 days ago

Mercury may be shrinking faster than scientists expected, study reveals

A new study shows that little, wrinkly Mercury may be shrinking faster than expected.

Los Angeles Times - Business - 6 days ago

Mediterranean's wind and solar plans surpass the US, finds analysis

More than 552 GW of utility-scale solar and wind projects have been announced, or are already under development, across the Mediterranean.

Euronews - Environment - 9 days ago

Study links prenatal Tylenol use to reproductive development

Taking Tylenol or generic acetaminophen during pregnancy may be associated with changes in female reproductive organ development, researchers said, while...

Daily Sabah - Health - 11 days ago

Very hot tea and coffee could triple cancer risk, Oxford study warns

A new Oxford study suggests that regularly drinking very hot tea or coffee may significantly increase the risk of oesophageal cancer. Researchers gathered and examined information from across the...

International The News - Health - 11 days ago

9/11 at 25: Trump finds new targets for America's endless war on terror

For a quarter century, the US has drone-struck weddings, abducted and tortured people at black sites and blown up fishermen, spreading terror in the name of fighting it

Middle East Eye - Top Stories - 11 days ago

Drinking hot tea and coffee can triple your cancer risk, study finds

The new study said the temperature at which coffee and tea is drunk in Western populations is around 60C

Independent UK - Health - 11 days ago

Global study reveals nearly 1.7 million deaths linked to second-hand smoke exposure in 2023

An estimated 2.71 billion people globally—representing nearly one-third of the world’s population were exposed to second-hand smoke in 2023, contributing to 1.66 million deaths and the...

International The News - Health - 12 days ago

AI-designed drug also slowed biological aging, study finds

Six separate ageing clocks, run on the same 43 patients, all pointed in the same direction: younger predicted biological age after 12 weeks on an experimental drug. The drug, rentosertib, was built...

International The News - Health - 13 days ago

Ig Nobel prizes go to scientists studying cockroach milk, nose-blowing, more -- Ten research teams were honored at a satirical science awards ceremony that was hosted outside the U.S. for the first time due to travel concerns. A study of cockroach milk was among the winners.

Ten research teams were honored at a satirical science awards ceremony that was hosted outside the U.S. for the first time due to travel concerns. A study of cockroach milk was among the winners.

CBS News - Science - 16 days ago

Cancer -- 'Unparalleled' study finds psilocybin protects against nerve damage from chemotherapy

The findings, which were made in mice, may offer a new way to prevent a common chemotherapy side effect that can last well beyond treatment

Scientific American - Health - 17 days ago

So-called 'social jet lag' linked to higher anxiety levels in teenagers – study

Lying in on the weekend to catch up on sleep may have a similar effect to jet lag, according to researchers.

Evening Standard - Health - 20 days ago

Xylitol sweetener may raise stroke and heart attack risks, study suggests

A common sweetener xylitol used in the various products including chewing gum, toothpaste, jam, and yoghurts has been found to be a main culprit in raising the chances of stroke and heart attacks...

International The News - Health - 22 days ago

Study reveals China's lung cancer deaths to hit 760,000

China's lung cancer death rate is falling. Its total death count isn't. That contradiction sits at the centre of a new study published in Cancer Biology & Medicine by researchers at China's...

International The News - Health - 25 days ago

Smokers more likely to quit by vaping than alternatives, study finds

Researchers found that vape use led to 61% increased odds in a quit attempt being successful after six months

Independent UK - Science - 25 days ago

Is fasting between meals healthy? Study suggests not for this group

Ageing changes how people digest food, absorb nutrients, control blood sugar and maintain muscle

Independent UK - Science - 26 days ago

Heat threat to older people dramatically underestimated: Study

The threat that rising temperatures fuelled by climate change pose to the health of older people has been dramatically underestimated, according to a U.S....

Daily Sabah - Environment - 1 month ago

Ulez linked to improved lung growth in children, major study finds

A study of more than 3,400 children found lung growth in London improved following the introduction of ULEZ in 2019

Evening Standard - Health - 1 month ago

Some cancers 'can be diagnosed without invasive biopsy', study finds

Men with suspected prostate cancer will be referred for a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) for detailed images of what is happening in the body

Independent UK - Health - 1 month ago

Could microplastics be linked to ALS? New study offers clues

Higher concentrations of nano-and microplastics in the central nervous system may be associated with an increased risk of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis...

Daily Sabah - Health - 1 month ago

NHS midlife health MoT slashes risk of early death, study reveals

The 20-minute appointment is offered to people aged 40 to 74 to check for their risk of certain medical conditions

Independent UK - Health - 1 month ago

Scientists prepare to study Sun's storms during total eclipse

Scientists plan to use a total solar eclipse that will be visible in Spain next week as a rare chance to learn more about the stormy, unpredictable nature...

Daily Sabah - Science - 1 month ago

Blood test could detect autoimmune disorder 10 years before symptoms – study

Sjogren’s disease affects around half a million people in the UK, with women making up 90% of adults diagnosed with the condition.

Evening Standard - Health - 2 months ago

New Study: Children of Female Holocaust Survivors Face Higher Schizophrenia Risk

An analysis of tens of thousands of Israelis born between 1964 and 1976 found increased risk among children whose mothers were older than 5 when Nazi persecution began

Haaretz - Science - 2 months ago

Trump admin creates panel to study UAP reports

Astrophysicist Avi Loeb joined 'Fox & Friends First' to discuss a new panel created by the Trump administration to study unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP) reports.

Fox News - Science - 2 months ago

WA women 9th in nation for breast cancer diagnoses, analysis finds

Washington women were more likely to be diagnosed with breast cancer despite receiving fewer mammograms than the national average in recent years, according to a new report from the American Cancer So

The Columbian - Health - 5 months ago

Veteran Finds New Purpose After Cancer Diagnosis Leads to Amputation

An unexpected diagnosis forced a veteran to redirect his life and its focus. Michael Collins is a member of The University of Texas at Arlington's wheelchair basketball team. Collins told CBS News he began playing the sport after serving in the Army.

Inside Edition - Weird - 6 months ago

Study Finds No Strong Evidence for Benefits of Wim Hof Method -- "It must be noted that the quality of the studies is very low," the authors of a new review on the method wrote.

"It must be noted that the quality of the studies is very low," the authors of a new review on the method wrote.

Gizmodo - Science - 11 months ago

Detroit could raise up to $50M a year with admissions tax on sports, entertainment events, study finds

The city could use the extra money to reduce property taxes, fund city services, and attract national events

Detroit Metro Times - US News - 1 year ago

Cats develop dementia similarly to humans, study finds

The breakthrough was hailed as a “perfect natural model for Alzheimer’s” by scientists who worked on it

Independent UK - Health - 1 year ago

Gabriel Byrne modern horror classic Hereditary named scariest film of all time in new scientific study

A MODERN horror movie classic with a distinctly Irish feel has been named the scariest film of al...

Irish Post - Weird - 1 year ago

Africa faces diabetes crisis, study finds -- Researchers say poor eating habits, lack of health care access, obesity and physical inactivity are key drivers of diabetes in Africa

Researchers say poor eating habits, lack of health care access, obesity and physical inactivity are key drivers of diabetes in Africa

Voice of America - Science - 1 year ago