technology

July 23, 2025

A news study finds that hamsters with long COVID show persistent brainstem infection, depression-like behaviour, and gene changes linked to neurodegeneration, offering clues to human neurological symptoms.

What Hamsters with Long COVID Can Teach Us About Brain Fog and Fatigue You know that feeling when you’re exhausted for no reason, your brain feels like it’s wrapped in fog, and even simple tasks seem overwhelming? For people with long COVID, that’s daily life. And now, a new study with hamsters might help explain Continue reading

science, technology, Uncategorized

brain health, chronic illness, COVID research, depression, fatigue, health science, long COVID, mental health, neurodegeneration, neuroscience

July 23, 2025

Most Americans Don’t Want a “Melting Pot” – They Want a Feast

Americans prefer a more diverse society: Most Americans want a more ethnically and religiously diverse society than the one they live in today. Only 1.1% want an ethnically homogeneous United States, and only 3.2% want a religiously homogeneous society. You’ve probably heard the old idea of America as a “melting pot,” where everyone blends into Continue reading

science, technology, Uncategorized

America, community, culture, diversity, immigration, inclusivity, multiculturalism, research, social trends, society

July 23, 2025

Could a Pill Really Trick Your Fat Into Burning Itself?

World-first obesity pill reprograms fat cells in mice to burn calories with zero effort | The first human-tested weight-loss drug that burns calories through creatine-based heat generation, without reducing appetite, has successfully completed its Phase I trial. Imagine a pill that doesn’t just suppress your appetite or block fat absorption—but actually reprograms your fat cells Continue reading

science, technology, Uncategorized

creatine, fat burning, future of medicine, health tech, human trials, medical innovation, metabolism, obesity research, science breakthroughs, weight loss

July 23, 2025

Why Do Some People Love Trump? A Study Says It Might Come Down to Personality

New Study : People who report favorable views of Donald Trump also tend to score higher on measures of callousness, manipulation, and other malevolent traits—and lower on empathy and compassion. You’ve probably noticed that people have strong opinions about Donald Trump. Some adore him. Others can’t stand him. But what if there’s more to it Continue reading

science, technology, Uncategorized

callousness, empathy, human behavior, manipulation, narcissism, personality traits, political psychology, politics, psychology, Trump

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A news study finds that hamsters with long COVID show persistent brainstem infection, depression-like behaviour, and gene changes linked to neurodegeneration, offering clues to human neurological symptoms.

Could a Pill Really Trick Your Fat Into Burning Itself?

Why Do Some People Love Trump? A Study Says It Might Come Down to Personality

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