Regulation Tightens Around Homeopathic Products
Regulatory and legal pressure tightens around the U.S.A. homeopathic industry, fuelling debate over safety and legitimacy.
In The News
Hydrogen hype vs. real limits
Hydrogen hype ignores storage, efficiency, and cost realities. Battery EVs remain the practical path for transport, with hydrogen finding a niche in heavy industry and certain sectors
Questionable medicine dressed as tradition
The WHO’s TCIM strategy blends tradition with policy, complicating the line between proven care and unverified therapies.
From lab demo to real-world biology: First artificial cell with a life cycle
Minnesota researchers unveil SpudCell, the first artificial cell with a full life cycle, highlighting minimal genome insights and open-science aims.
Geothermal: The Long Road to a Bottomless Power
Geothermal could power our grid for millennia, but breakthroughs in drilling and cost reductions are needed before it becomes mainstream.
Mars rocks reveal organics
New macromolecular carbon hints from Jezero Crater renew hope about ancient Martian life, but definitive proof awaits Earth-bound samples.
Symptoms at Your Fingertips: Pros and Pitfalls
Smartphones reshape health awareness, with apps offering trend insights and prompts for care, while inviting caution on data interpretation and privacy.
From Char to Chapter: Scrolls Speak Again
The team’s new imaging and AI workflow makes an entire Herculaneum scroll readable, moving from patches to full-text recovery and promising more ancient texts unlocked.
What Homeopathy Studies Do—and Don’t—Show
A clear look at homeopathy papers on PubMed, what they show, and why the findings matter.
Echo chambers aren’t all on the platform; user choices matter
Echo chambers stem from user choices, while algorithms feed related content. No radicalization path found; transparency and user control urged.