science

Enteromix: Breakthrough or Mirage in Russia’s Anti-Cancer Vaccine?

Bélinda Ibrahim, 17/09 14:00 - Reading : 4 minute(s)

Russia Vaccine Cancer Enteromix Science

Moscow made headlines with a bold claim. According to Russian researchers, the Enteromix vaccine offers total effectiveness against certain cancers. Hailed as a major scientific breakthrough and promised free of charge to the public, this therapeutic treatment has sparked both excitement and skepticism. But what does this announcement really ...

Does Intelligence Really Come from the Mother? Science Explains

Bélinda Ibrahim, 16/09 11:00 - Reading : 3 minute(s)

Intelligence Mother Father Genes Science

The notion that a child's intelligence stems primarily from their mother is a persistent belief, amplified by popular media and casual conversation. It portrays mothers as the chief architects of cognitive potential, an idea that’s both appealing and seemingly rooted in biology. Science, however, paints a much more complex picture. It is true ...

Brain Freeze: Why Can Ice Cream Knock Us Out?

Bélinda Ibrahim, 11/09 13:00 - Reading : 3 minute(s)

Brain Freeze Science Cold Ice Reflex

It’s an experience many of us have had, often while sitting at a café terrace in summer or sharing a bowl of ice cream with friends. You take a bite, swallow too quickly, and suddenly a sharp pain shoots across your forehead, a jolt so sudden it makes you stop in your tracks. The term “brain freeze” captures this almost absurd sensation, as ...

Brazil: Why Lightning (Almost) Always Spares Christ the Redeemer

Bélinda Ibrahim, 06/08 15:00 - Reading : 3 minute(s)

Brazil Christ the Redeemer Lightning Science Rio de Janeiro

Standing 38 meters tall, arms outstretched atop Mount Corcovado, Christ the Redeemer watches over Rio de Janeiro. But this stone guardian, national symbol of Brazil, is also a prime target for lightning strikes. At nearly 710 meters above sea level and perched in isolation, the statue is struck an average of four to six times per year. During ...

Underwater Serenade: The Surprising Songs of Leopard Seals

This is Beirut, 01/08 10:30 - Reading : 3 minute(s)

Seals Music Science Culture

When male leopard seals dive down into icy Antarctic waters, they sing songs structured like nursery rhymes in performances that can last up to 13 hours, scientists said Thursday. The Australian-led team of researchers compared the complexity of the songs composed by the big blubbery mammals to those of other animals, as well as human musicians ...

Elemind: The Smart Headband That Puts You to Sleep Without Pills

Bélinda Ibrahim, 24/07 13:00 - Reading : 3 minute(s)

Elemind Headband Sleeping Insomnia Science

Falling asleep without pills, sleeping aids, herbal teas or guided meditation—that’s the bold promise behind Elemind. Born from MIT’s research labs, this seemingly simple headband targets one of modern life’s most persistent struggles: difficulty falling asleep, which affects millions worldwide. The claim is compelling: a nearly 50% ...

Vaccine Against Cavities? Researchers Reach a Milestone

Bélinda Ibrahim, 23/07 14:00 - Reading : 3 minute(s)

Vaccine Cavities Dentists Science Research Health

What if, in the near future, simply applying a product to your teeth could protect you from cavities? A scenario that once seemed like science fiction is becoming increasingly plausible as research advances. For years, scientists have been working on a vaccine against dental cavities, the world’s most common chronic infectious disease. Now, ...

Does Your Cat Talk to You? An AI Claims It Can Understand

Bélinda Ibrahim, 16/07 11:00 - Reading : 3 minute(s)

Cats AI USA Decode Feline Vocalizations Science

When it comes to human-animal communication, cats have always had the upper hand. They observe us, manipulate us with their gaze, wake us up for mysterious reasons and sometimes meow endlessly. But what are they really trying to say? For years, cat owners have wondered: Is this meow a request for food, a complaint or just a greeting? Until now, ...

What If Whales Could Speak? AI Is Listening In

Bélinda Ibrahim, 02/07 18:00 - Reading : 3 minute(s)

AI Whales Humpback Whale Humans Science Conversation

For decades, scientists believed whales sang only to navigate, attract mates or maintain social bond. But recent research by the SETI Institute and the University of California, Davis is challenging this view. Using AI, researchers have identified remarkably structured acoustic patterns and behaviors suggesting some cetaceans may be attempting to ...

AI is Learning to Lie, Scheme, and Threaten its Creators

This is Beirut, 29/06 09:55 - Reading : 5 minute(s)

Donald Trump European Union United States AI Science

The world's most advanced AI models are exhibiting troubling new behaviors - lying, scheming, and even threatening their creators to achieve their goals. In one particularly jarring example, under threat of being unplugged, Anthropic's latest creation Claude 4 lashed back by blackmailing an engineer and threatened to reveal an extramarital ...

Remains Of 5,000-Year-Old Noblewoman Found In Peru Dig

This is Beirut, 25/04 15:40 - Reading : 2 minute(s)

Peru Human remains Archaeologists Discovery Caral civilization science

Archaeologists in Peru said Thursday they found the 5,000-year-old remains of a noblewoman at the sacred city of Caral, revealing the important role played by women in the oldest center of civilization in the Americas. "What has been discovered corresponds to a woman who apparently had elevated status, an elite woman," archaeologist David ...

Search
Latest news