Breakthrough Reveals Genetic Secrets Behind Orange Cat Coloration
Recent studies identified the Arhgap36 gene as key to orange fur in cats, highlighting how mutations influence melanin production for vibrant colors.
SuchScience Staff
Extremely Large Telescope Progresses Towards 2028 First Light
The Extremely Large Telescope in Chile's Atacama Desert is set to revolutionize our understanding of exoplanets and the universe, with first light expected in 2028.
Microsoft Revives Three Mile Island for Sustainable Energy Future
Microsoft's revival of the Three Mile Island nuclear plant for data center power highlights a critical shift toward nuclear energy amid rising tech sustainability demands.
Laughter Yoga Boosts Well-Being Among Nursing Students Amid Stress
A study found that laughter yoga significantly improved nursing students' well-being and reduced stress, highlighting its potential as a valuable mental health tool.
Dark Chocolate Linked to Reduced Type 2 Diabetes Risk
Harvard research reveals that dark chocolate can reduce type 2 diabetes risk by 21% with moderate consumption, making it a healthier choice than milk chocolate.
Homeownership in Young Adulthood Linked to Longer Life for Men
A study from Oxford University finds that homeownership in early adulthood can boost life expectancy for American males by about four months, highlighting racial disparities.
Soybean Protein β-CG Enhances Heart Health Through Gut Microbiota
Researchers found that soybean protein β-conglycinin may boost heart health by enhancing gut-produced short-chain fatty acids, suggesting new prevention strategies for heart failure.
Videos Improve Pain Recognition in Domestic Cats
The research resulted in 24 instructional videos aimed at helping veterinarians recognize subtle signs of pain in cats, enhancing their care and management strategies.
James Webb Telescope Reveals Early Galaxies Just After Big Bang
The James Webb Space Telescope has identified five potential ancient galaxies from just 200 million years after the Big Bang, revealing new insights into early cosmic evolution.
Critics’ Bias, Not Quality, Fuels Sophomore Slump Myth
A study reveals that the "sophomore slump" in music is more a critical bias than a decline in quality, with fans rating second albums more fairly than critics.