Result Page 151 for Latest Science News & Archive

An Arabic book titled "The Sociology of Homosexuality" (C) on display at the Riyadh International Book Fair, where works on long taboo subjects like intimacy, secularism and magic were among those on display

'Bold' Titles Break Taboos At Saudi Book Fair

'Bold' titles break taboos at Saudi book fair

Toyota To Invest $3.4 Bn Into US Battery Production

Toyota will pour $13.1 billion into the development and supply of batteries for electric vehicles as it pushes to make its production carbon-neutral

Toyota to invest $3.4 bn into US battery production

China Growth Slows Further In Third Quarter

After a swift coronavirus bounceback, the Chinese economy's recovery is losing steam

After a swift coronavirus bounceback, recovery in the world's second-biggest economy is losing steam, with gross domestic product expanding 4.9% on-year, said the National Bureau of Statistics, citing an "unstable and uneven" domestic rebound.

As Shetland turns to renewable energy, wind turbines are part of the island's new priorities

From Oil To Renewables, Winds Of Change Blow On Scottish Islands

From oil to renewables, winds of change blow on Scottish islands

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A humpback whale is seen off the Chilean coast on October 6, 2021, near the site where environmentalists are opposing a huge mining project

Mining Firm, Eco-activists Battle Over Unique Chile Archipelago

Mining firm, eco-activists battle over unique Chile archipelago

Prince William hopes the televised event will help propel the fight against climate change leading up to the COP26 summit in Scotland

As COP Looms, Prince William Awards Debut Earthshot Prize

As COP looms, Prince William awards debut Earthshot Prize

Haiti has been plagued by multiple crises in 2021, including the abduction of some 15 missionaries and children by a criminal gang operating in and around the capital Port-au-Prince

Calls In Haiti For Release Of Abducted US Missionary Group

Calls in Haiti for release of abducted US missionary group

Why Hiding Pot Use Can Be Dangerous If Receiving Treatment For Breast Cancer

A new study found that nearly half of U.S. breast cancer patients were using cannabis products while receiving treatment, but researchers are warning that this may be riskier than they think.

high fiber diet reduces risk of breast cancer

How COVID-19 Has Contributed To More Advanced Cancer Cases For American Women

Health officials are concerned that COVID-19 has paved the way for a surge in advanced cancer cases, particularly for female patients.

Russian actress Yulia Peresild spent 12 days on the International Space Station shooting scenes for the first movie in orbit

Russians Return To Earth After Filming First Movie In Space

Russians return to Earth after filming first movie in space

Thunberg said climate activists had to keep on 'pushing' for real change

Greta Thunberg Says COP26 Unlikely To Lead To 'Big Changes'

Greta Thunberg says COP26 unlikely to lead to 'big changes'

Handout photo released by CORNARE of hippos at a care centre in Doradal, Antioquia Department, northeast of Bogota, Colombia bon October 15, 2021

Colombia Sterilizes 24 Hippos On Former Estate Of Drug Lord Escobar

Colombia sterilizes 24 hippos on former estate of drug lord Escobar

MP David Amess was stabbed at a weekly meeting with constituents

Fatal Stabbing Of UK MP Declared Terrorist Incident

Fatal stabbing of UK MP declared terrorist incident

Many teachers and parents are worried the reopening of schools will accelerate the spread of Covid-19, but governments have insisted it should go ahead

Two Thirds Of Parents Support Vaccinating Their Children And School Vaccination Requirements

A new poll found that two thirds of parents with children between the ages of 5 and 11 plan to get their kids vaccinated against COVID-19 when it becomes possible, but it also showed age, race and geographic disparities in this view.

Nikolas Cruz, accused of killing 17 in the February 14, 2018 massacre at a high school in Parkland Florida, pictured in court a day after the attack

Parkland School Shooter To Plead Guilty To Killing 17

Parkland school shooter to plead guilty to killing 17

Australia's prime minister Scott Morrison has withdrawn a threat to skip a landmark climate summit in Glasgow next month

Aussie PM Drops Threat To Skip UN Climate Summit

Aussie PM drops threat to skip UN climate summit

Growth in China's vast economy is forecast to have slowed further in the third quarter of the year

China Growth Dips To 5% In Third Quarter On Energy Woes: AFP Poll

China growth dips to 5% in third quarter on energy woes: AFP poll

International Observe The Moon Night Is Happening This Weekend. Here's How You Can Participate

People can also participate in NASA's moon-related Bingo challenge.

Former US president Bill Clinton, who was hospitalized this week with a blood infection, has a history of heart trouble

Bill Clinton In Hospital With Non-Covid Infection

Bill Clinton in hospital with non-Covid infection

Pere David's deer were on the verge of disappearing towards the end of the 19th century

Asian Deer's Comeback Marks Rare China Conservation Success

Asian deer's comeback marks rare China conservation success

Americans' Consumption Of 'Ultra-Processed' Foods Increased In Past 2 Decades: 18-Year Study

"This is concerning, as eating more ultra-processed foods is associated with poor diet quality and higher risk of several chronic diseases," the study's lead author said.

An activist dressed as a "debt collector" holds a cutout of British Prime Minister Boris Johnson during a demonstration in front of IMF headquarters to ask rich nations to help poor countries tackle climate change in Washington on October 13, 2021

Hard Choices Loom For Finance Chiefs And Their Climate Pledges

Hard choices loom for finance chiefs and their climate pledges

A stranded, malnourished sea lion pup is seen at White Point Park near the port of San Pedro in Los Angeles on April 5, 2013

Sea Lion Colony In Mexico Defies Declining Numbers

Sea lion colony in Mexico defies declining numbers

The spread of the highly tramsmissible Delta variant is causing some concern on world markets, though some governments are now considering approving third, booster doses

Can You 'Mix and Match' COVID-19 Vaccines? New Government Study Suggests It Works

Can you 'mix and match' your COVID-19 vaccines safely and gain greater immunity? A new National Institute of Health study suggests that it could be effective, ahead of a key FDA meeting that concludes on Friday.

US President Joe Biden and First Lady Jill Biden are in the White House but getting the operation running is complex

Biden To Have Audience With Pope Francis At Vatican On Oct 29

Biden to have audience with Pope Francis at Vatican on Oct 29

Prince William Blasts Emerging Space Tourism Industry

Prince William spoke about the fundamental problems with the emerging space tourism industry and climate change with BBC.

Extroverts 'Burdened' By Work-From-Home Setup During COVID-19: Study

By the end of the study, extroverts and conscientious people had lost their "advantages."

Severe Tropical Storm Kompasu dumped more than a month's worth of rain in two days as it swept across the Philippines

Death Toll In Philippines Storm Rises To 19

Death toll in Philippines storm rises to 19

Warm Milk Before Bed: Researchers Shed Light On Milk's Sleep-Enhancing Properties

The researchers' work could one day lead to new, natural sleep remedies.

A poll shows scientists who speak in the media about Covid-19 are often subject to harassment as a result

Death Threats, Law Suits: Covid Experts Targeted

Death threats, law suits: Covid experts targeted

Johnson & Johnson Booster Shot Gets Mixed Review From FDA

Johnson & Johnson vaccine recipients may need a booster shot but even greater protection from Moderna or Pfizer.

Delivering vaccines to Myanmar's junta, but also to rebel groups that are its sworn enemies, China is playing a subtle double game

Good News In The COVID Battle: Vaccination Rates Rise, Deaths Fall Amid Vaccine Mandates

Despite the good news healthcare professionals maintain the U.S. remains vigilant, stressing that the pandemic is not over.

An undated image of the human brain taken through scanning technology

Can A New Ultrasound Test Help Treat Brain Cancer Patients By Getting Drugs To The Brain?

A new ultrasound testing technique was found to have the potential to deliver drugs to the brain for treatment of neurodegenerative diseases and even cancer.