sciencedaily.com / Page 10

An advanced Johns Hopkins AI model called MAARS combs through underused heart MRI scans and complete medical records to spot hidden scar patterns that signal sudden cardiac death, dramatically outperforming current dice-roll clinical guidelines and . ...

Breathing polluted air--even at levels considered "safe"--may quietly damage your heart. A new study using advanced MRI scans found that people exposed to more air pollution showed early signs of scarring in their heart muscle, which can lead to ...

Tropical trees are dying faster than ever, and it's not just heat or drought to blame. Scientists have uncovered a surprising culprit: ordinary thunderstorms. These quick, fierce storms, powered by climate change, are toppling trees with intense ...

When Siberian volcanoes kicked off the Great Dying, the real climate villain turned out to be the rainforests themselves: once they collapsed, Earth's biggest carbon sponge vanished, CO rocketed, and a five-million-year heatwave followed. Fossils ...

A compound best known for giving almonds and apricots their aroma may be the key to defeating hard-to-kill cancer cells. Japanese researchers found that benzaldehyde can stop the shape-shifting ability of aggressive cancer cells, which lets them ...

A precious metal used everywhere from car exhaust systems to fuel cells, platinum is an incredibly efficient catalyst--but it's costly and carbon-intensive. Now, a serendipitous collaboration between scientists at ETH Zurich and other European ...

Anger isn't just a fleeting emotion--it plays a deeper role in women's mental and physical health during midlife. A groundbreaking study tracking over 500 women aged 35 to 55 reveals that anger traits like outbursts and hostility tend to diminish ...

In a leap toward sustainable desalination, researchers have created a solar-powered sponge-like aerogel that turns seawater into drinkable water using just sunlight and a plastic cover. Unlike previous materials, this new 3D-printed aerogel maintains ...

Astronomers studying the remnant SNR 0509-67.5 have finally caught a white dwarf in the act of a rare "double-detonation" supernova, where an initial helium blast on the star's surface triggers a second, core-shattering explosion.

Scientists at UC Davis discovered a small genetic difference that could explain why humans are more prone to certain cancers than our primate cousins. The change affects a protein used by immune cells to kill tumors--except in humans, it's vulnerable ...