From MIL OSIPost
Andy Burnham and climate change: where does the prime minister really stand?
Despite going to the UN summit, Cop31, he still hasn’t been clear about where climate sits on his agenda.
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From MIL OSIPost
How babies are born knowing the difference between day and night
Hormones and nutrients carry signals about time of day to babies before birth. New research is exploring what happens when these rhythms are disrupted.
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We tracked 20 years of crop cycles and protests in Kenya – unrest follows a clear seasonal rhythm
Protest activity among Kenya’s farming communities follows a clear and predictable agricultural rhythm.
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Artificial intelligence is desperately seeking its narrative
The world is grappling with the game-changing effects of AI and the storytelling around it. In the end it’s the dominant narrative that tends to influence whether or not new technology is adopted.
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Why Donald Trump keeps threatening Iran’s Pickaxe Mountain – and why it is so hard to destroy
Trump’s administration believes that Pickaxe Mountain could shelter centrifuges capable of enriching uranium.
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Tanning and homemade sunscreen trends overlook what sunlight does to your skin
What research reveals about sunscreen safety and why a tan offers little protection against sun damage.
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America’s 2-party system seems weird, but adding a 3rd party could make voter representation worse
A scholar of parties and elections explains how the ‘umbrella’ Democratic and Republican parties mask differences in political preferences – and may represent voters just as well as multiparty systems.
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What are biomarkers? A biologist explains how doctors measure your health – and how combining cells from different people can find new markers
Why are some people hit harder by certain diseases than others? Why do some patients respond better to a treatment, while others see no effect? Biomarkers can help answer these questions.
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RFK Jr. loosens access to unapproved peptides: A health law scholar explains what consumers need to know
Compounding pharmacies will now be able to sell 6 popular peptides, despite the fact they have not been proved safe and effective.
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COP31: Governments are failing to rein in emissions from their own power plants
A new study compared power plants’ carbon emissions and found government-owned plants’ emissions were much higher and less responsive to climate policies.
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When a Walmart closes, what happens to nearby stores?
A big retailer can be both a fierce competitor and a traffic-generating anchor for nearby businesses.
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US national debt keeps rising after years of tax cuts – and this will make policymaking all the more difficult
National debt now equals the size of the US economy.