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Hydrogen is Not That Clean
A new Nature study warns hydrogen emissions contribute to global warming by prolonging methane's life. Explore risks and solutions for a sustainable hydrogen economy
Plant-Based Plastic: Fully Degradable in Saltwater
RIKEN scientists create strong, flexible plant-based plastic that decomposes in saltwater without microplastics.
Thousands Of Glaciers Will Disappear Each Year
New research predicts 2,000-4,000 glaciers lost annually by 2050s. At 1.5°C warming, half survive by 2100; at 4°C, only 9% remain. Urgent climate action needed.
Breakthrough AI Tool Predicts Disease Type from Genetic Mutations
Mount Sinai's V2P AI identifies disease-causing mutations and predicts specific diseases they trigger. Accelerates diagnostics for rare diseases and drug discovery.
Alps Could Lose All But 20 Glaciers by 2100
ETH Zurich research warns Alps may retain only 3% of glaciers by 2100 at +2.7°C warming. Global peak loss hits 4,000 glaciers/year
Traditional Medicine: A Vital Health Resource for Millions Worldwide
WHO reports 40-90% of populations use traditional medicine. The 2025 Global Summit in New Delhi aims to boost evidence-based integrative health and collaboration worldwide.
Investing in Planetary Health Could Add Trillions to Global Economy
UNEP’s Global Environment Outlook warns that investing in climate, nature, and pollution solutions can boost global GDP by $20 trillion/year by 2070 and save millions of lives.
Religion Among Black Americans: Diversity, Devotion, and Changing Trends
Black Americans remain highly religious with diverse beliefs shifting over time. Discover key religious affiliations
Sick Young Ants Send Sacrificial Signal to Save Colony from Disease
New research reveals that sick young ants release a chemical signal to prompt worker ants to destroy them, protecting the colony from infection
Wild Chimpanzees Consume Alcohol Equivalent to Two Human Drinks Daily
New research reveals wild chimpanzees consume fermented fruit with alcohol equivalent to two human drinks daily, supporting the “drunken monkey” hypothesis.
