According to Roy Scranton, director of the University of Notre Dame’s Environmental Humanities Initiative, the biggest problem we face with climate change isn’t excessive carbon emissions or energy usage. And it isn’t Read More
Tags :human
How human conflict accelerates antimicrobial resistance – New Study/Science Updates
Human conflict, from minor disruptions to the all-too frequent escalation of war, stretches people and the environment to its limits. At the same time, microorganisms create an equally devastating—but largely invisible—scene. Summary Human Read More
Humans have caused wild animals to shrink and domestic animals to grow, according to a new study out of the University of Montpellier in southern France. Researchers studied tens of thousands of animal bones from Read More
Human ancestors braved England’s ice-covered northlands 440,000 years ago –
How exactly ancient toolmakers survived the harsh conditions remains a mystery Summary Despite facing harsh environmental conditions, ancient toolmakers thrived, crafting essential tools for survival. The precise strategies they employed to overcome these challenges remain Read More
Science, Volume 389, Issue 6763, Page 865-866, August 2025. Summary Without knowing the specific content of the Science issue (Volume 389, Issue 6763, Pages 865-866, August 2025), I can only offer a generalized summary. The “Science” journal issue from August 2025 likely Read More
Saturday Citations: Human impacts on reef systems; testing AI systems;
The week in science: UK fishermen are reporting a massive octopus bloom in the waters off southwest England. Researchers found a massive fossilized pearl in the Australian outback, the largest ever found in the country. Read More
Nature Immunology, Published online: 29 August 2025; doi:10.1038/s41590-025-02255-y Alatrakchi and colleagues profile immune cells from liver and blood obtained from patients with MASLD/MASH using single-cell sequencing. They note increased immunoregulatory programs that Read More
Science, Volume 389, Issue 6763, Page 925-930, August 2025. Summary Without knowing the specific article content from the indicated Science issue, I can only provide a general summary based on the journal’s typical scope. This hypothetical Science Read More
A new species of bacteria of the genus Bartonella has been found in the Amazon National Park in the state of Pará, Brazil, in phlebotomine insects, also known as sand flies. This type of insect Read More
Comparisons of pelvic development in human and primate embryos reveals key steps in human evolution Summary By comparing the pelvic development of human and primate embryos, scientists are uncovering crucial insights into human evolution. Studies Read More