InverseScience Humpback whales in are thriving after a close call with extinctionInverse - Nina Pullano After a close call with extinction, humpback whales are back, BABY! Don't call it a comeback. Once nearly extinct, humpback whale populations are …
InverseScience Would you stand up to an oppressive regime or conform? Here's the science.Inverse - Nick Chater Would you stand up to an oppressive regime or conform? A classic study has the answer How would you fare in a place like Gilead? Margaret Atwood’s …
InverseScience Frequent drinking drives this heart condition more so than binge drinkingInverse - Alexandra Pattillo New research links frequent drinking to a disease the Apple Watch claims to track. The human heart is no metronome: it doesn’t always beat steadily. …
InverseScience Does vaping help people quit smoking? The US and the UK have opposing viewsInverse - Emma Betuel Does vaping help people quit smoking? Why scientists are split It's an ongoing debate, but there's truth to both sides. As flavored vape products face …
InverseScience No, blue light from your phone probably isn't making you age fasterInverse - Sarah Wells Unless you're a fruit fruit fly exposed to a high dose over 12 hours, that is. Blue light is just another unassuming band of waves in the visible …
InverseShopping Best Fall Boots For MenInverse - Christina Wood It has been summer for what seems like years. And then, all of a sudden, it's cold. And your feet are no longer thriving in those flimsy slip on …
InverseScience New virus found in a third of America’s bald eaglesInverse - Nina Pullano Bald eagles are dying across America, and scientists may finally know why “It just kind of sat on the shelf for years." The bald eagle has been through …
InverseExercise Pre-breakfast workouts for men could "maximize" a specific exercise benefitInverse - Emma Betuel "These are exciting findings and could be used already by some people." Working out in the morning is a consistent way to to build an exercise habit, …
InverseSpace 3 absurd stories show how badly NASA understood female astronautsInverse - Passant Rabie Sally Ride did not need 100 tampons for a week-long mission. It’s been a bumpy aerospace ride, but we finally made it. The first all-women spacewalk …
InverseScience Meet friendly vampire bats: They drink blood, cuddle, and groom fellow batsInverse - Donna McDermott Just in time for Halloween season. Vampire bats (Desmodus rotundus) do drink blood, which can be off-putting. However, vampire bats are also very …
InversePets Raw pet food: The trendy diet can put humans and animals in dangerInverse - Sarah Sloat "Pet owners should be aware of the risk." In 2018, a team of veterinary scientists noticed an odd trend among a sample of Swiss dogs and cats. In a …
InverseScience NASA's historic all-female spacewalk is (finally) happeningInverse - Sarah Wells Astronauts Christina Koch and Jessica Meir will be performing these maneuvers. Friday marks a historic day in NASA’s history as two astronauts, …
InverseScience The debate between cigarettes and vapes has a clear winner for nowInverse - Emma Betuel But how long will the victory last? When Surgeon General Jerome Adams declared that youth vaping was an epidemic, he was careful to allow one major …
InverseScience Are there benefits to eating red meat? What controversial studies sayInverse - Scott Lear Another diet study, another controversy. Another diet study, another controversy and the public is left wondering what to make of it. This time it’s a …
InverseShopping Best Electric Shavers For MenInverse - Sharon Brandwein Electric shavers are safe and effective and can trim even the heaviest beards. What was once considered an inferior product producing less than …
InverseScience The autopsy of a dying star has revealed the potential for livable planetsInverse - Passant Rabie Scientists didn't know what these planets were made of, until today. On its cosmic death bed, a dying star runs out of fuel and goes into its last …
InverseBiodiversity What's in the water at tropical beaches? Scientists spot a huge shiftInverse - Nina Pullano It’s not just biodiversity loss; entire ecosystems are being restructured. Beaches in the tropics — think Costa Rica or the Bahamas — are changing in …
InverseScience How gorillas eat African walnuts could make us rethink early human dietsInverse - Darcy Shapiro Gorillas’ eating habits don’t match their tooth specializations, raising questions about determining early human diets from fossil records. It’s hard …
InverseScience Inverse Daily: Living foreverInverse - Nick Lucchesi Surprising new research from Harvard Medical School suggests the secret to living longer may lie in a neural activity that speeds up and slows down …
InverseScience An infamous pirate’s disease is making a comebackInverse - Ali Hill Picky eaters, beware. Scurvy is on the rise in the UK and picky eating might be the cause, a recent report in Metro suggests. But is this something we …
InverseScience Just 1 month of vaping alters the lungs of new e-cigarette usersInverse - Emma Betuel There's some good news and bad news. In the United States, a record number of teens picked up a vaping habit in 2018. Outcry surrounding all those new …
InverseScience The Peruvian Amazon may be a secret reservoir for a global frog pandemicInverse - Peter Hess "Frogs are cute, so you should be sad that they are disappearing." When Alison Davis Rabosky, Ph.D., and her team started swabbing frogs to look for …
InverseBiodiversity Pollinator biodiversity has wide-ranging benefits for farmsInverse - Nina Pullano Without a crucial ingredient, more bees won’t help the world’s farms Pollinator biodiversity has wide-ranging benefits for farms. Scientists have …
InverseSleep Genetic mutations help "natural short sleepers" sleep less but live wellInverse - Sarah Sloat We need at least seven hours of sleep. They don't. While most adults need to get seven or more hours of sleep a night, “natural short sleepers” only …
InverseScience Inverse Daily: "A puzzle that we can’t really explain”Inverse - Nick Lucchesi On August 30, amateur astronomer Gennady Borisov observed a comet in the sky above Crimea, coming from a distant part of the galaxy and moving toward …
InverseBees Can bees count to 5? Scientists had to sweeten the deal to find outInverse - The Conversation Just add it to the list of math skills bees have. Bees are pretty good at math — as far as insects go, at least. We already know, for example, that …
InverseThe Brain Scientists pinpoint how brain activity could be manipulated to slow agingInverse - Alexandra Pattillo New research reveals an anti-aging secret sauce. The human brain is always on—trillions of electric currents and transmissions from neuron to neuron …
InverseAndrogens Testosterone and women's sports: New study supports debated IAAF rulingInverse - Emma Betuel Female athletes with high testosterone levels are facing even more scrutiny Testosterone can boost performance but others call international rules …
InverseMoon New spacesuit, new me: NASA unveils new fit to match new vision of the moonInverse - Passant Rabie The new suit allows astronauts to walk on the moon, rather than ‘bunny-hop.' Dressing up for the moon can be tricky. NASA wants to make sure that when …
