Articles on Educate me
Displaying 161 - 180 of 3462 articles
Cloning is not only expensive, it also comes with health and welfare risks for the cloned animal.
Infections are becoming harder to treat because the fungi are adapting to survive antifungal drugs – but this isn’t happening by chance.
The map of the Holy Land in Christopher Froschauer’s 1525 Old Testament has the Mediterranean to the east of Palestine instead of to the west.
It can feel daunting for modern film fans to know where to start with curating their taste.
Our survey has highlighted shifts in the nature of drug use in England, the types of drugs adults take and their dependence on these drugs.
When you’re an animal undercover, sometimes it’s not enough just to look like someone else
This documentary misses the opportunity to discuss why some local people feel threatened by rhino conservation.
China is hesistant about taking over financial leadership over the global fight against climate change. Here’s why.
Twenty years after the first face transplant, the procedure still carries profound unknowns about safety, identity and what it means to live in a stranger’s face.
Direct-energy weapons are being developed as a way to defend against drone attacks.
Fish bones are among the most common reasons people end up in the emergency room.
Digital twins allow organisations to simulate real-time events.
Histotripsy uses focused sound waves to destroy tumours safely while sparing healthy tissue.
A new statistical approach to tagging has been trialled on skates in Scottish waters.
Root canal treatment may offer health benefits far beyond saving a tooth.
New studies reveal that orange juice appears to influence thousands of genes in immune cells and improve markers linked to heart disease.
The evolutionary history of human penises is more romantic than you might think.
No increased risk was found for another UV-related skin cancer, squamous cell carcinoma.
Starting a colony is a dangerous enterprise - so some ants find creative and brutal techniques to take over other queens’ work.
Over 20% of people with the Duffy null variant are wrongly labelled ‘abnormal’, by current blood test ranges, leading to needless biopsies and lower chemo doses.



















