The WHO says the cause of a young worker’s death at a Russian disease laboratory remains unknown after Russian officials reported more than 5,500 tests.
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Mystery Surrounds Young Worker’s Death At Russia Lab Studying Severe Diseases
Buck Institute And Georgetown Lead Effort Mapping Harmful Protein Changes Before Disease Begins
An ARPA-H-backed four-year consortium will study how disordered proteins shift toward disease, focusing first on Alzheimer’s and Ewing sarcoma.
Meth Use Disorder May Benefit From Accelerated Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation
A small open-label feasibility trial found high session attendance and early symptom signals, but cannot show whether accelerated TMS treats meth use disorder.
How Food Choices Shape Memory, Cognition & Cravings | Dr. Scott Kanoski
A Huberman Lab episode with USC neuroscientist Scott Kanoski examines research on diet, memory, appetite, GLP-1 drugs and the gut-brain connection.
15 Best Light Therapy Lamps for Seasonal Depression in 2027
Compare 15 light therapy lamps for seasonal depression by light output, controls, size, and usability to find the right fit for your routine.
Measured Sash Path: A Look Inside “TASUKI | The Ten-Leg Dawn Relay” (FABLE/175)
“TASUKI | The Ten-Leg Dawn Relay” — see it live. In a…
14 Best CBT Workbooks for Anxiety in 2027
Compare 14 CBT workbooks for anxiety by age, structure, and approach to find a practical match for worry, rumination, or teen stress.
Vapes Are So Bad For You
Interest in vaping risks appears to be rising, but the reason for the spike is unconfirmed and the linked image could not be read.
You Can Fly Across The World And Still Never Leave Home
A Sixty and Me essay reflects on how calls, family duties and phone habits can keep travelers mentally tied to home.
Routine Blood Test May Offer Clues To Future Dementia Risk
A study of 316,542 Korean adults found higher dementia rates at low and high hemoglobin levels, but does not show the blood protein causes dementia.
