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   NEWS: NPR TOPICS: RESEARCH NEWS
NPR Topics: Research News
Sep 24, 2023

Risk factor for Parkinson's discovered in genes from people of African descent
An effort to diversify genetic studies has led to a discovery about Parkinson's disease in people of African descent.

NPR Topics: Research News
Sep 23, 2023

A study of this champion's heart helped prove the benefits of exercise
More than a 100 years ago, doctors thought that too much running or other vigorous activity could harm us. Marathoner Clarence DeMar proved them wrong.

NPR Topics: Research News
Sep 22, 2023

World's oldest wooden structure defies Stone-Age stereotypes
Archaeologists dug into a riverbank in Zambia and uncovered what they call the earliest known wood construction by humans. The half-million year-old artifacts could change how we see Stone-Age people.

NPR Topics: Research News
Sep 21, 2023

This 500,000-year-old structure has researchers rethinking early human intelligence
A newly discovered example of wood construction by humans is nearly 500,000 years old and has archaeologists rethinking how technologically advanced these pre-homo-sapiens may have been.

NPR Topics: Research News
Sep 21, 2023

This 500,000-year-old wood structure has researchers how advanced early humans were
A newly discovered example of wood construction by humans is nearly 500,000 years old and has archaeologists rethinking how technologically advanced these pre-homo-sapiens may have been.

NPR Topics: Research News
Sep 09, 2023

Unraveling long COVID: Here's what scientists who study the illness want to find out
At a recent medical gathering, researchers presented their latest hypotheses about what causes - and what could treat - the lingering disease.

NPR Topics: Research News
Sep 07, 2023

Is your dog a super good boy or girl? Here's the scientifically best way to tell them
Researchers in Hungary have looked at whether the high pitched babble people use with their dogs scientifically resonates with pets.

NPR Topics: Research News
Sep 07, 2023

Study shows NFL jersey numbers are linked to perceptions of body type
A UCLA study finds that lower NFL jersey numbers tend to be associated with the idea that a player's body is slimmer and faster. (Story aired on All Things Considered on Sept. 6, 2023.)

NPR Topics: Research News
Sep 06, 2023

Study shows NFL jersey numbers linked to perceptions of body type
A UCLA study finds that lower NFL jersey numbers tend to be associated with the idea that a player's body is slimmer and faster: evidence that "higher level" cognition steers "lower level" perception.

NPR Topics: Research News
Aug 28, 2023

Ozempic seems to curb cravings for alcohol. Here's what scientists think is going on
People taking weight-loss drugs Ozempic and Wegovy report a dampening of the urge to drink. Here's how the drugs curb cravings and what that could mean for helping treat addiction.

NPR Topics: Research News
Aug 25, 2023

Smoke from Canadian wildfires sent more asthma sufferers to the emergency room
Centers for Disease Control studies increased asthma-related ER visits by 17% nationwide during 19 of the smokiest days. On the worst air quality day in New York state, those visits spiked 82%.

NPR Topics: Research News
Aug 21, 2023

This video from a humpback 'whale spa' shows skin care is serious — and social
The footage of humpback whales exfoliating their skin with sand offer new insight into these animals' complex lifestyles deep beneath the ocean

NPR Topics: Research News
Aug 21, 2023

Pink Floyd's 'Another Brick in the Wall,' helps researchers study the brain
Researchers, studying which parts of the brain are responsible for processing elements of music, played a Pink Floyd song to a group of patients with electrodes implanted in their brains.

NPR Topics: Research News
Aug 21, 2023

Pink Floyd's 'Another Brick in the Wall' helps researchers study the brain
Researchers, studying which parts of the brain are responsible for processing elements of music, played a Pink Floyd song to a group of patients with electrodes implanted in their brains.

NPR Topics: Research News
Aug 20, 2023

A new development in particle physics could point to the existence of a fifth dimension
NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks to Esra Barlas Yücel, a researcher at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, about Fermilab's most precise measurements of the muon particle's magnetic wobble.

NPR Topics: Research News
Aug 20, 2023

A development in particle physics could point to the existence of a new dimension
NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks to Esra Barlas Yücel, a researcher at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, about Fermilab's most precise measurements of the muon particle's magnetic wobble.

NPR Topics: Research News
Aug 10, 2023

Researchers use fossils to determine ancient marine reptile's eating technique
The reptile lived in oceans between 247 million and 249 million years ago. It was as big as a whale, with a dolphin's narrow snout, no teeth and a jaw that it could sort of un-hinge while feeding.

NPR Topics: Research News
Aug 09, 2023

When a brain injury impairs memory, a pulse of electricity may help
A severe traumatic brain injury can make it hard to remember recent events or conversations. But a form of brain stimulation appears to ease this memory deficit.

NPR Topics: Research News
Aug 08, 2023

Research from Alabama's Mobile Bay help oyster reef restoration elsewhere
Researchers in Alabama are trying to toughen up baby oysters so they can better withstand predators. It's all part of an effort to restore oyster reefs around the world.

NPR Topics: Research News
Aug 04, 2023

The evidence on remote work is changing
New evidence suggests working from home, at least full time, may not be as productive as we once thought.

NPR Topics: Research News
Aug 04, 2023

People need to put in the work to keep romantic relationships energized
Actress Michelle Yeoh just married her fiancé — after a 19-year engagement. A relationship expert reveals the secret to making a long-term relationship exciting and new.

NPR Topics: Research News
Aug 04, 2023

A landmark study opens a new possible way for Black Americans to trace their ancestry
Researchers have compared the DNA of 27 Black people who lived at the Catoctin furnace between 1774 and 1850, finding a link between these enslaved Americans and nearly 42,000 living relatives.

NPR Topics: Research News
Aug 01, 2023

Surf's up! Wave heights increase on California's coast as climate warms
A new study finds that winter wave heights have increased along California's coastline as human actions have warmed the world's climate. Bigger waves are a threat to the already vulnerable coast.

NPR Topics: Research News
Aug 01, 2023

Surf's up! Wave heights increase on California's coasts as climate warms
A new study finds that winter wave heights have increased along California's coast as human actions have warmed the world's climate. Bigger waves are a threat to the already vulnerable coast.

NPR Topics: Research News
Aug 01, 2023

Researchers study cricket courtship to understand sexy behavior in other animals
British researchers have discovered that the way crickets rub their wings together to sing — is about the closest an insect can come to a dating app.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jul 30, 2023

A worm that survived 46,000 years in permafrost wows scientists
A nematode found deep in frozen sediment has proven its ability to survive extreme environments long term. Scientists studying the species say their work could inform the protection of other animals.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jul 26, 2023

It's hot out there. A new analysis shows it's much worse if you're in a city
More than 40 million urban Americans are experiencing significantly hotter temperatures than their rural counterparts, new research finds.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jul 25, 2023

U.S., European heat waves 'virtually impossible' without climate change, new study finds
Punishing heat waves have gripped America, Asia and Europe this July. A new study finds human-caused climate change is a major reason why.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jul 25, 2023

U.S., European heat waves 'virtually impossible' without climate change, study finds
Punishing heat waves have gripped America, Asia and Europe this July. A new study finds human-caused climate change is a major reason why.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jul 24, 2023

Young men making quartz countertops are facing lung damage. One state is taking action
Countertops made of the engineered stone "quartz" are incredibly popular, but public health experts say cutting this material unsafely can expose workers to deadly dust.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jul 18, 2023

This fossil of a mammal biting a dinosaur captures a death battle's final moments
A 125-million-year-old fossil from the early Cretaceous shows the skeletons of a smaller mammal biting a larger horned dinosaur, suggesting a much more complex ancient food web.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jul 17, 2023

An experimental Alzheimer's drug outperforms one just approved by the FDA
In a large study, the experimental drug donanemab slowed the progression of Alzheimer's by about 35%. That's slightly better than the drug Leqembi, which was fully approved by the FDA on July 6.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jul 14, 2023

Natural gas can rival coal's climate-warming potential when leaks are counted
Climate-warming greenhouse gasses from natural gas could be as damaging as those from coal, according to a new analysis.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jul 13, 2023

A week in science: A copper-age "queen," a sea squirt and malaria-fighting mosquitoes
NPR's Adrian Florido talks with Short Wave hosts Regina Barber and Geoff Brumfiel about a copper-age "queen," a 500-million-year-old sea squirt, and a way to help mosquitoes fight malaria.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jul 12, 2023

A small lake outside Toronto could be the clue that a new epoch has begun on Earth
A team of scientists have identified a geological site in Canada that they say best reflects a new epoch in Earth's history — the Anthropocene era.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jul 11, 2023

New malaria vaccine offers a ray of hope to Nigeria. There's just one thing ...
The country's toll makes up nearly a third of the world's 619,000 malaria deaths each year. Now Nigeria has approved a new vaccine. Will it get into the arms of those who need it most?

NPR Topics: Research News
Jul 11, 2023

Should we invest more in weather forecasting? It may save your life
Over the last century, we've seen a huge improvement in the accuracy of weather forecasts. A new study suggests these better forecasts have tremendous value for our lives and our economy.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jul 11, 2023

An old drug offers a new way to stop STIs
Taken after sex, the antibiotic doxycycline can ward off some sexually transmitted illnesses. Doctors are already prescribing it and the CDC is expected to share guidance soon for how best to use it.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jul 05, 2023

The role Supreme Court decisions may play in upcoming elections
NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to Carroll Doherty of the Pew Research Center about how recent U.S. Supreme Court rulings track with public opinion ahead of the 2024 presidential election.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jul 05, 2023

Having an out-of-body experience? Blame this sausage-shaped piece of your brain
An obscure bit of brain tissue appears critical to both out-of-body experiences and our sense of being anchored to a physical self.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jun 29, 2023

Our own Milky Way is sending out neutrinos, the so-called 'ghost particles'
Scientists have detected these strange particles from outer space before, but this is the first time they've caught cosmic neutrinos from our own Milky Way

NPR Topics: Research News
Jun 28, 2023

Scientists have found signs of a new kind of gravitational wave. It's really big
Scientists say they've found evidence of a very long gravitational wave that could open a window onto supermassive black holes — and perhaps even other extreme, unseen objects in the universe.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jun 28, 2023

Opioids are overrated for some common back pain, a study suggests
New research calls into question prescribing the drugs even for short-term pain relief - especially given the risk of addiction.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jun 26, 2023

Why do some people get rashes in space? There's a clue in astronaut blood
A new study of astronaut blood finds that space travel reduces the expression of 100 genes related to the immune system.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jun 21, 2023

Monarch butterflies' white spots may help them fly farther, scientists say
Monarch butterflies with more white spots on their mostly orange-and-black wings are more successful at long-distance migration. Some scientists think the spots may affect airflow around their wings.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jun 19, 2023

Huntington's spreads like 'fire in the brain.' Scientists say they've found the spark
Diseases like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's spread through the brain like a forest fire. A new study suggests how the fire starts.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jun 17, 2023

Scientists are still trying to answer the age-old chicken or the egg question
NPR's Don Gonyea speaks to scientist Michael Benton about his new research, trying to answer the age old question: which came first, the chicken or the egg?

NPR Topics: Research News
Jun 12, 2023

Joseph Dituri set a record for living under water — 100 days
Dituri, whose nickname is Doctor Deep Sea, kept busy during his time below the surface. The university professor taught online classes and conducted daily experiments.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jun 08, 2023

Octopuses tweak the RNA in their brains to adjust to warmer and cooler waters
The California two-spot octopus can edit the RNA in its brain to produce different proteins as ocean temperatures fluctuate, a new study finds.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jun 02, 2023

Electrical pulses that synchronize the sleeping brain appear to boost memory
Scientists have shown that deep brain stimulation during sleep can help people retain new information. The approach could help people with memory problems related to disorders like Alzheimer's.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jun 02, 2023

Scientists zap sleeping humans' brains with electricity to improve their memory
Scientists have shown that deep brain stimulation during sleep can help people retain new information. The approach could help people with memory problems related to disorders like Alzheimer's.

NPR Topics: Research News
Jun 01, 2023

This week in science: a paralyzed man walks again and a sticker-like vaccine patch
Short Wave hosts Emily Kwong and Regina Barber talk about a paralyzed man that walked again, a sticker vaccine and the science behind a crop of new RSV vaccines.

NPR Topics: Research News
May 29, 2023

For Black drivers, a police officer's first 45 words are a portent of what's to come
A Black driver is more likely to face being searched, handcuffed, or arrested when a police officer's first words are commands rather than a greeting or an explanation.

NPR Topics: Research News
May 19, 2023

The first mention of kissing was much earlier than previously known, researchers say
Some papers suggest romantic kissing began about 3,500 years ago. But a new review in the journal Science shows it was mentioned in much older clay tablets, from an area that's now modern-day Iraq.

NPR Topics: Research News
May 16, 2023

A sweeping new study sheds light on butterflies' origins
A new study finds that butterflies probably originated in North or Central America around 100 million years ago. (Story originally aired on All Things Considered on May 15, 2023.)

NPR Topics: Research News
May 16, 2023

Butterflies originated in North America after splitting from moths, new study suggests
Butterflies likely split from nocturnal moths around 100 million years ago in present-day western North America or Central America, a new study of the winged insects finds.

NPR Topics: Research News
May 15, 2023

Why hammerhead sharks 'hold their breath' in deeper, colder waters
Research shows some hammerhead sharks hold their breath when diving deep under water. They do it to keep their bodies from getting too cold. (Story aired on All Things Considered on May 11, 2023.)

NPR Topics: Research News
May 14, 2023

Fake studies in academic journals may be more common than previously thought
NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks with neuropsychologist Bernhard Sabel about his study estimating that more medical papers may be made up or plagiarized than previously thought.

NPR Topics: Research News
May 11, 2023

Hammerhead sharks 'hold their breath' in deeper, colder waters, research shows
Sharks are ectotherms and their internal body temperatures usually reflect the waters they swim in. Holding their breath helps them function in the frigid deep.

NPR Topics: Research News
May 10, 2023

The James Webb Space Telescope reveals a mysterious planet to be weirdly shiny
Astronomers pointed the James Webb Space Telescope at a common kind of planet that's bigger than Earth but smaller than Neptune. What they saw wasn't what they expected.

NPR Topics: Research News
May 03, 2023

This star ate its own planet. Earth may share the same fate
For the first time, astronomers have caught a star in the act of swallowing a planet, providing a glimpse into how the sun may eventually eat up Earth.

NPR Topics: Research News
May 02, 2023

This company adopted AI. Here's what happened to its human workers.
A group of economists conducted one of the first empirical studies of "generative AI" at a real-world company. They found it had big effects.

NPR Topics: Research News
May 02, 2023

This company adopted AI. Here's what happened to its human workers
A group of economists conducted one of the first empirical studies of "generative AI" at a real-world company. They found it had big effects.

NPR Topics: Research News
May 01, 2023

A decoder that uses brain scans to know what you mean - mostly
Scientists have decoded streams of words in the brain using artificial intelligence and the data from MRI scans.

NPR Topics: Research News
May 01, 2023

A decoder that uses brain scans to know what you mean — mostly
Scientists have decoded streams of words in the brain using artificial intelligence and the data from MRI scans.

NPR Topics: Research News
Apr 27, 2023

Welcome to the mammalverse: Scientists sequence DNA from 240 species around the world
Researchers have examined the genomes of 240 mammal species. The project reveals when mammals evolved, how some developed the ability to hibernate, and clues that may help explain humans' brains.

NPR Topics: Research News
Apr 27, 2023

Eli Lilly releases more data for new obesity drug, moving toward fast-track approval
There's already a huge demand for existing weight-loss drugs, so the new medication is highly anticipated. Obesity affects an estimated 650 million adults globally.

NPR Topics: Research News
Apr 24, 2023

Boys may be prone to fetal brain development from COVID
A new study finds that when pregnant people get COVID, their male children have a greater risk of subtle neurodevelopmental effects.

NPR Topics: Research News
Apr 20, 2023

An overlooked brain system helps you grab a coffee - and plan your next cup
Researchers have found a system in the brain that seems to integrate control of individual muscles with a person's intentions, emotions, and entire body.

NPR Topics: Research News
Apr 20, 2023

An overlooked brain system helps you grab a coffee — and plan your next cup
Researchers have found a system in the brain that seems to integrate control of individual muscles with a person's intentions, emotions and entire body.

NPR Topics: Research News
Apr 19, 2023

New data show that an old model of the brain's motor cortex is incomplete
Scientists found evidence of two interleaved systems, which may help explain the connection between what's going on in our bodies and what's going on in brain areas involved in thoughts and emotions.

NPR Topics: Research News
Apr 19, 2023

New data shows that an old model of the brain's motor cortex is incomplete
Scientists found evidence of two interleaved systems, which may help explain the connection between what's going on in our bodies and what's going on in brain areas involved in thoughts and emotions.

NPR Topics: Research News
Apr 18, 2023

COVID during pregnancy may alter brain development in boys
Boys born to mothers who got COVID-19 while pregnant seem to have a higher risk of subtle developmental delays, including those associated with autism spectrum disorder.

NPR Topics: Research News
Apr 17, 2023

This floating ocean garbage is home to a surprising amount of life from the coasts
A study of plastic trash hauled out of the Pacific Ocean found that most of it had been colonized by coastal life that was thriving right next to species that normally live in the open sea.

NPR Topics: Research News
Apr 13, 2023

Why do some people get UTIs over and over? A new report holds clues
A new study looks at how urinary tract infections can affect DNA. And down the road that could lead to new treatments for the millions who get UTIs.

NPR Topics: Research News
Apr 13, 2023

Goodbye fuzzy donut: The famous first black hole photo gets sharpened up
Scientists have created a new version of a historic black hole image that was first unveiled back in 2019. The central black nothingness now looks larger and darker.

NPR Topics: Research News
Apr 12, 2023

Swimming pools and lavish gardens of the rich are driving water shortages, study says
Socioeconomic disparity is just as influential as climate change and population growth when it comes to explaining why so many cities are struggling with their water supply, researchers say.

NPR Topics: Research News
Apr 12, 2023

What's the origin of the long-ago Swahili civilization? Genes offer a revealing answer
Genetic analyses back up what Swahili oral tradition has long held about ancestry of people from eastern Africa — that their ancestors are from Africa and abroad.

NPR Topics: Research News
Apr 12, 2023

Global warming could be juicing baseball home runs, study finds
Baseball home runs appear to be getting a little extra help from climate change, a new study finds. That's because baseballs can fly farther through air that's made thinner by warmer conditions.

NPR Topics: Research News
Apr 12, 2023

The surprising science of how pregnancy begins
The start of pregnancy — as well as exactly when that happens — is a hot topic in some state legislatures and U.S. courts. Understanding the nuances of what happens when has never been more important.

NPR Topics: Research News
Apr 01, 2023

Scientists create an eco-friendly paint that mimics nature
NPR's Scott Detrow speaks to Debashis Chanda about his groundbreaking research on structural paint, featured in WIRED magazine.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 31, 2023

These cockroaches tweaked their mating rituals after adapting to pest control
The German cockroach evolved to live only in human environments. This roach is very good at adapting to pest control methods — even if it means changing its mating rituals.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 31, 2023

Imagine a T-rex — now think about its mouth. Did you imagine scary teeth?
Research suggests that contrary to popular belief, the T-rex did not have rows of exposed teeth — it had lips that covered those teeth. Some scientists disagree and insist that the T-rex is lipless.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 26, 2023

Why the COVID-19 death rate varies dramatically across the U.S.
NPR's Miles Parks speaks to Thomas Bollyky, the co-author of a new report examining why COVID-19 death rates varied dramatically across the U.S. — and how that might improve future outcomes.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 26, 2023

Why the COVID-19 death rate varies dramatically across the US
NPR's Miles Parks speaks to Thomas Bollyky, the co-author of a new report examining why COVID-19 death rates varied dramatically across the U.S. - and how that might improve future outcomes.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 26, 2023

Why the COVID-19 death rates varies dramatically across the US
NPR's Miles Parks speaks to Thomas Bollyky, the co-author of a new report examining why COVID-19 death rates varied dramatically across the U.S. - and how that might improve future outcomes.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 25, 2023

You asked about bats, pets, immunity and other hot viral topics! We've got answers
In response to our series on spillover viruses, you had many questions: from the role of climate change to possible benefits. We turn the mic to you for a special edition of 'Hidden Viruses.'

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 24, 2023

For coffee lovers there is some good and some bad news
Researchers say coffee drinkers take about 1,000 more steps a day than non-coffee drinkers, but they sleep less than people who don't partake. The study concludes coffee's health effects are complex.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 22, 2023

Scientists sequence Beethoven's genome for clues into his painful past
Scientists have sequenced the genome of Ludwig van Beethoven from two-century-old locks of hair. They've found some clues in the DNA about the ailments that plagued him in life.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 22, 2023

Scientists think they know why interstellar object 'Oumuamua moved so strangely
A strange comet-like object discovered over 5 years ago was the first known visitor from another solar system. Its movement though space was so odd that scientists struggled to explain it, until now.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 22, 2023

Meet the 'glass-half-full girl' whose brain rewired after losing a hemisphere
Mora Leeb was 9 months old when surgeons removed half her brain. Now 15, she plays soccer and tells jokes. Scientists say Mora is an extreme example of a process known as brain plasticity.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 22, 2023

Scientists believe they have found a crucial building block of life on an asteroid
It's an intriguing finding that suggests life as we know it may have been seeded by asteroids and meteors.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 22, 2023

Science backs up the claim: The best waves are created by winds
Scientists used a wave pool designed for surfing to study how wind affects waves. The research will help them predict and track coastal flooding and erosion.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 22, 2023

A shrinking reservoir signals Ukraine and Russia are waging a dangerous water war
Russia is using a dam it controls to release water from Ukraine's massive Kakhovka Reservoir. It's one of dozens of cases where the war is limiting access to safe water.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 17, 2023

This is Sleep Awareness Week and Friday is World Sleep Day
One third of American adults don't get enough sleep. The CDC suggests a regimen that limits electronics, big meals, caffeine and alcohol — but adds a little exercise during the day.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 17, 2023

Volcanic activity on Venus spotted in radar images, scientists say
Data from an old NASA spacecraft reveals a volcano erupted on the surface of Venus in 1991, a new study in Science says.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 16, 2023

Sickle cell patient's success with gene editing raises hopes and questions
A Mississippi woman's life has been transformed by a treatment for sickle cell disease with the gene-editing technique CRISPR. All her symptoms from a disease once thought incurable have disappeared.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 13, 2023

Scientists say sighing, which involves exhaling deeply, is a good stress reducer
Researchers say sighing works better than inhaling deeply because all deep breathing activates part of the nervous system in charge of how the body rests.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 13, 2023

Climate is changing too quickly for the Sierra Nevada's 'zombie forests'
One in five Sierra Nevada conifers are no longer compatible with the environmental conditions around them, raising questions about how to manage the land. Researchers say it may get worse.

NPR Topics: Research News
Mar 10, 2023

On 3/11/20, WHO declared a pandemic. These quotes and photos recall that historic time
Three years ago, the novel coronavirus swept the world. Here are 24 quotes and 13 photos that sum up the reaction in the weeks before the World Health Organization's declaration of a global pandemic.

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