A new study from UBC Okanagan says students appear to be using generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) responsibly, and as a
Day: May 27, 2025
Exercise and eat your veggies: Privileged prescriptions like these don’t always reduce risk of heart disease
A leading cardiovascular disease researcher from Simon Fraser University is ringing the alarm on universal recommendations intended to improve heart
Overimitation begins in infancy but is not yet linked to in-group preference
Humans are by nature social creatures, far more so than other primates. Our desire to be accepted by our in-groups
Experimental drug may benefit some patients with rare form of ALS
When Columbia neurologist and scientist Neil Shneider speaks to his ALS patients who volunteer for experimental therapies, he’s unwaveringly honest.
Daytime boosts immunity, scientists find
The immune system is regulated by a body clock and is more active during the day, scientists at Waipapa Taumata
A dental floss that can measure stress
Chronic stress can lead to increased blood pressure and cardiovascular disease, decreased immune function, depression, and anxiety. Unfortunately, the tools
Researchers develop gene therapy that can target airway and lungs via nasal spray
For gene therapy to work well, therapeutic molecules need to be efficiently delivered to the correct locations in the body
New tools to treat retinal degenerations at advanced stages of disease
Inherited retinal degenerations (IRDs) are a group of genetic disorders that lead to progressive vision loss as the light-sensing cells
Why we trust people who grew up with less
When deciding whom to trust, people are more likely to choose individuals who grew up with less money over those
How cholera bacteria outsmart viruses
When we think of cholera, most of us picture contaminated water and tragic outbreaks in vulnerable regions. But behind the
