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An AI model trained on large amounts of genetic data can predict whether bacteria will become antibiotic-resistant. The new study shows that antibiotic resistance is more easily transmitted between genetically similar bacteria and mainly occurs in wastewater treatment plants and inside the human body.
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Trump said the US's film industry is "dying a very fast death" because productions are shifting out of the country. Read more ›
2,213 fresh
Shut down by Microsoft, the beloved video chat app is leaving behind a very different world than the one it gave birth to. Read more ›
2,049 fresh
While doctors typically need many years of schooling, other healthcare jobs can require just an associate degree. Read more ›
961 fresh
Rich Colorado, 87, retired 22 years ago at 65 and still bowls and teaches chess, despite never investing in stocks or planning retirement. Read more ›
801 fresh
Thanks to Trump's tariffs, some of your coworkers may soon be grouchier than ever. Read more ›
777 fresh
AI is about to "democratize" software creation, said Windsurf's CEO, Varun Mohan. Read more ›
649 fresh
Ethereum's Pectra upgrade, set for May 7, aims to improve scalability and may impact market activity. Read more ›
577 fresh
To help kids handle failure, the former first lady says parents should start letting them make decisions early on. Read more ›
468 fresh
While Deepal is a newer player in the EV space, its parent company started building cars in 1959. Read more ›
465 fresh
Trump resumed involuntary collections on defaulted student loans. Borrowers who don't make payments could have some of their federal benefits seized. Read more ›
463 fresh
The upheaval in Washington, DC, has clouded Gen Zs career paths, particularly in the renewable energy industry as Trump slashes programs. Read more ›
369 fresh
Kendall Jenner has attended the Met Gala nine times since 2014, wearing everything from see-through dresses to a chic jumpsuit. Read more ›
225
Colin Jost joked that Trump must have walked past Pope Francis' open casket and thought, "Oh, we should do a 'who wore it best?'" Read more ›
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The investment aims to help the Maldives diversify its economy beyond tourism and fisheries and address its debt obligations. Read more ›
197 fresh
Quite a few major mortgage rates are decreasing. It's still expensive to buy a house, but any dip in rates is good news in the housing market. Read more ›
197 fresh
The Department of Homeland Security will start enforcing Real IDs on May 7. Here's everything you need to know. Read more ›
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Disney's "Thunderbolts*" earned $76 million in domestic ticket sales over the weekend, a notable recovery after "Snow White" slumbered at the box office. Read more ›
189
By staggering its iPhone launches, Apple could end up reshaping the way Android brands time their own releases. Read more ›
184 fresh
Hackers claim to have stolen private information on 20 million Co-op shoppers Read more ›
177 fresh
ScienceDaily
In what could represent a milestone in ecological restoration, researchers have implemented a method capable of restoring peatlands at tens of thousands of oil and gas exploration sites in Western Canada. The project involves lowering the surface of these decommissioned sites, known as well pads, and transplanting native moss onto them to effectively recreate peatlands. This is the first time researchers have applied the method to scale on an entire... Read more ›
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Daily exposure to certain chemicals used to make plastic household items could be linked to more than 356,000 global deaths from heart disease in 2018 alone, a new analysis of population surveys shows. While the chemicals, called phthalates, are in widespread use globally, the Middle East, South Asia, East Asia, and the Pacific bore a much larger share of the death toll than others -- about three-fourths of the total. Read more ›
44
A technique to cool the planet, in which particles are added to the atmosphere to reflect sunlight, would not require developing special aircraft but could be achieved using existing large planes, according to a new modelling study. Read more ›
28
The Haenyeo, a group of all-female divers from the Korean island of Jeju, are renowned for their ability to dive in frigid waters without the aid of breathing equipment -- even while pregnant. A study shows that the divers' remarkable abilities are due to both training and genetic adaptation, including gene variants associated with cold tolerance and decreased blood pressure. The divers also showed pronounced bradycardia, or slowing of the... Read more ›
23
A new study has unveiled a groundbreaking framework for rethinking political decision-making -- drawing inspiration from how the human body maintains stability and health. Read more ›
23
An increase in physical activity between the ages of 45 and 65 could help prevent Alzheimer's disease, while inactivity may be detrimental to brain health. Read more ›
22
In the past 20 years, the average rate of obesity among adults in the United States has risen by approximately 30 percent, but the rate of those with the most severe forms of obesity, or those with a body mass index, or BMI, of more than 60 kg/m2, increased by 210 percent. Researchers analyzed national health data from 2001 through 2023, and discovered the alarming increase in the numbers of... Read more ›
19
A study analyzing data from nationally representative dietary surveys and mortality data from eight countries (Australia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, United Kingdom, and United States) shows that premature deaths attributable to consumption of ultraprocessed foods (UPFs) increase significantly according to their share in individuals' total energy intake. The new study reinforces the call for global action to reduce UPF consumption, supported by regulatory and fiscal policies that foster healthi Read more ›
18
Regular chats with friends, time spent in nature and mentally engaging activities are strongly linked to better mental health, according to new research that highlights the power of simple, everyday behaviors to improve well-being. Read more ›
16
Researchers have completed a first-in-human clinical trial testing a CRISPR/Cas9 gene-editing technique to help the immune system fight advanced gastrointestinal (GI) cancers. The results show encouraging signs of safety and potential effectiveness of the treatment. Read more ›
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Business Insider
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05.05.2025 06:00
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