CoronaVirus Mask Legislation

Why are we being mandated to wear masks when no one has proven that they are either safe or effective in efforts to overcome COVID-19 spread.

The Sean Carrolls Explain the Universe

Why are we here? Is there life on other planets? The renowned scientists who share a name share their answers to life’s big questions. The post The Sean Carrolls Explain the Universe appeared first

Finding Beauty in the Struggle Between Light and Darkness

A conversation with artist Deena So'Oteh. The post Finding Beauty in the Struggle Between Light and Darkness appeared first on Nautilus.

2024 Science Highlights from the NIH Director’s Blog

This year on the NIH Director’s Blog, we covered a wide range of NIH-supported research from across our institutes and centers. We explored exciting new findings that came from clinical trials and b

ChatGPT-Like AI Tool Promises to Speed Treatment Advances and Free Doctors’ Time by Matching Patients with Clinical Trials

Clinical trials are essential for advancing new treatments that improve patient care and lives. But far too many clinical trials face challenges in identifying and enrolling eligible trial participant

We Are Light-Eaters

The language we share with plants—and all life under the sun. The post We Are Light-Eaters appeared first on Nautilus.

Back to the Galapagos

A visit with evolutionary biologists Peter and Rosemary Grant. The post Back to the Galapagos appeared first on Nautilus.

This Ocean Wave Has Rights  

The true meaning of legal protection for nature. The post This Ocean Wave Has Rights   appeared first on Nautilus.

Meet My Pal, the Ancient Philosopher

How friendship with long-dead thinkers can help us live better. The post Meet My Pal, the Ancient Philosopher appeared first on Nautilus.

Reviving Mayan Blue

A Mexican artist rediscovers a lost color sacred to his ancestors. The post Reviving Mayan Blue appeared first on Nautilus.

AI System Has Potential to Differentiate Brain Cancer from Healthy Tissue During Surgery within Seconds

In people with brain tumors known as diffuse gliomas, cancerous cells often spread and invade nearby tissues to mix with healthy cells. As a result, it can be challenging for neurosurgeons to differen

AI Is the Black Mirror

Why the kinship between artificial intelligence and the human mind is terrifying. The post AI Is the Black Mirror appeared first on Nautilus.

The Kinship Issue

Connection is primal. The post The Kinship Issue appeared first on Nautilus.

How Big Is Your Family?

Living with a Papua New Guinea tribe in the ’80s presented this anthropologist with a question for today. The post How Big Is Your Family? appeared first on Nautilus.

Study Suggests New Experiences Can Refresh Memories of Past Events, with Implications for Understanding PTSD

Your memories of life experiences are encoded in collections of neurons in the brain that were active at the time the event took place. Later, those same patterns of neural activity are replayed in yo

Human Tumor Atlases Provide Important Insights into How Cancer Tumors Develop and Spread

In 2018, NIH’s National Cancer Institute launched a research initiative called the Human Tumor Atlas Network (HTAN) to construct detailed, three-dimensional maps of human tumors including their unde

Discovery of Culprit Behind Scars in Heart Failure Points to Possible Treatment Target

More than 6 million adults in the U.S. have heart failure, a condition that develops when the heart can’t pump enough blood to meet the demands of the body. While lifestyle changes and treatment can

Advancing a Whole-Person Approach to Women’s Health Research

So many women—myself included—have benefitted from significant medical breakthroughs over the past 60 years. As a breast cancer survivor, I’ve been fortunate to have access to excellent care. An

Salivary Enzyme Behind Our Carb Cravings May Have Unexpectedly Ancient History

Digestion involves much more than just your stomach. The digestive process that fuels your body begins in your mouth each time you take a bite of food and chew. An enzyme in your saliva, called amylas

Celebrating Dr. Steven Rosenberg’s 50 Years at the National Cancer Institute

In September, I was pleased to get the chance to take part in a special event honoring the groundbreaking work of Dr. Steven A. Rosenberg, the Chief of the Surgery Branch at the National Cancer Instit

Many People with Long COVID Have Signs of Persistent SARS-CoV-2 Proteins, New Findings Show

In 2021, NIH launched the Researching COVID to Enhance Recovery (RECOVER) Initiative, a nationwide research program, to fully understand, diagnose, and treat Long COVID. We continue to learn more abo

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