New research
Coverage of New research in the Nexus archive.
- New research finds San Andreas Fault is slipping faster than previously thought
Researchers found that the San Andreas Fault is slipping faster than was previously thought. This new research finding was reported by researchers at San Jose State University.
- Speeding can cost you, and it doesn't really save much time. Here's why
Speeding wastes money on gas, increases harmful emissions, and barely saves time, according to new research. The practice is discouraged due to minimal time savings and environmental/economic costs.
- Women with these six physical traits get the most attention from men, reveals new research
New research identifies six physical traits in women that attract the most attention from men. The study focuses on specific characteristics linked to male interest.
- The biological dogma that women don’t make new eggs after birth may be wrong
The traditional belief that female mammals are born with all their eggs is being challenged by new research. Studies suggest this biological dogma about women not producing new eggs after birth may be incorrect.
- Yo-yo diets 'are not so harmful after all' as new research suggests their harms are 'significantly overblown'
New research suggests that yo-yo diets are not as harmful as previously believed, with their negative effects being 'significantly overblown'.
- More Coral Reefs May Survive Climate Change Than Scientists Once Thought
A new global analysis suggests more coral reefs may survive climate change than previously believed, challenging the narrative of irreversible decline. The study identifies reefs with potential to withstand warmer temperatures, emphasizing the need for their protection.
- Could your beer have health benefits? Here’s what new research says
A recent BBC report highlights that occasional beer consumption may provide 15% of the daily recommended vitamin B6, which supports brain function, blood health, and the immune system, according to new research.
- Can sparkling water boost metabolism and help with weight loss?
Sparkling water may slightly boost metabolism and aid in weight loss by improving blood sugar and energy processing, though the effect is minimal. Experts emphasize it is not a substitute for diet and exercise.