Study
Coverage of Study in the Nexus archive.
- Mysterious interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS could be three times OLDER than Earth, study reveals
A study reveals that the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS could be three times older than Earth. The discovery highlights the comet's ancient origin beyond our solar system.
- Too many sleepless nights may lead to weight gain
Reducing sleep by as little as 90 minutes may contribute to weight gain and increased sedentary behavior, according to a new study. The findings suggest insufficient sleep could negatively impact physical activity levels and body weight.
- Your brain doesn't peak in your 20s after all: Study reveals your mind is at its sharpest between 55 and 60
A study challenges the common belief that the brain peaks in the 20s, revealing that cognitive sharpness reaches its peak between the ages of 55 and 60.
- What if the Universe Isn’t as Uniform as Scientists Think?
A study analyzing 47 million galaxies discovered patterns in the cosmic web on vast scales, potentially challenging a fundamental assumption in cosmology about the universe's uniformity.
- Scientists discover an infuriating thing ovaries may start doing after menopause: study
Scientists discovered that ovaries may begin a detrimental process after menopause, according to new research. The reproductive system undergoes a surprising change that negatively impacts women's long-term health.
- Getting a DUI can be especially costly in California, study finds
A study found that getting a DUI in California is particularly costly, with the Fourth of July noted as a high-risk day for DUIs. The study ranked states based on the average increase in insurance costs following a DUI violation.
- Sacred groves key to biodiversity conservation, says study
A study highlights the importance of sacred groves in biodiversity conservation. These protected areas are identified as crucial for maintaining ecological balance.
- Getting a DUI can be especially costly in North Carolina, study shows
A recent study found that North Carolina ranks high in increased average insurance costs following a DUI violation, particularly around the Fourth of July, a day prone to DUI incidents.
- Getting a DUI can be especially costly in these states, study shows
A recent study ranked states by how much a DUI violation increases a driver's average insurance cost, highlighting particularly high costs in certain states. The analysis comes as a reminder around the Fourth of July, a day known for increased DUI incidents.
- When it comes to beating the stock market, no news really is good news
A study has identified a flaw in how people interpret news headlines, suggesting that 'no news' may be beneficial for beating the stock market.
- Newark, LaGuardia and JFK named ‘worst airports’ for July 4th travel: study
Newark, LaGuardia, and JFK airports were named the 'worst airports' for July 4th travel in 2026, according to a study. The report warns frequent flyers in the Big Apple may face delayed or canceled flights during the Independence Day celebrations.
- Landmark study confirms that having children naturally protects against breast cancer - and experts say this could be why cases are rising in under 50s
A landmark study confirms that natural childbirth offers protection against breast cancer. Experts suggest this could explain the rising breast cancer rates among women under 50.
- India’s toxic crop waste could fuel global airlines, study finds
India's crop residue, currently burned and contributing to winter smog, could be used to produce sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) for global airlines, according to a study. SAF is a green alternative to conventional jet fuel made from aviation turbine fuel and raw materials.
- Over-40s with obesity have normal-BMI cholesterol and blood pressure levels, study finds
A study found that many obese adults over 40 have cholesterol and blood pressure levels similar to those with a healthy weight, largely due to the effectiveness of statins and blood-pressure medications. In some cases, people with obesity were 'better off' than those of a healthy weight.
- Troop Casualties in Ukraine War Top 2 Million, Study Finds
A study found that troop casualties in the Ukraine War exceed 2 million. Ukrainian forces have suffered 525,000 to 625,000 casualties, according to the report. A funeral for a Ukrainian soldier was held in Kyiv last year.
- Cheerleading Head Injuries Declined After 2012 Rule Change
Head injuries among cheerleaders declined after a 2012 rule change banning the 'double down' twisting dismount in high school and lower-level stunts, according to a study. The change was associated with reduced concussions or similar injuries.
- Australia toughens social media ban
Australia doubled penalties for social media companies violating the under-16 user ban as teens circumvent restrictions using methods like fake mustaches and VPNs. A study found little change in social media use post-ban, suggesting it may not improve teen mental health.
- Too much screentime for young kids will harm their ability to properly learn later, study reveals
A study reveals that excessive screentime for young children can harm their ability to learn properly later in life. The article advises reducing screen exposure for young kids.
- How quickly you can take a step may predict how long you'll live, study suggests
A study suggests that the speed at which a person can take a step may predict their lifespan. The research indicates a potential link between gait speed and longevity.
- Native bird deaths linked to cars, disease 'may be preventable': Study
A study found cars are the primary cause of pueo, or Hawaiian short-eared owl, deaths in Hawaiʻi, with disease also linked. The study suggests these deaths may be preventable.
- Why you should let your wife do the talking: Women negotiate as effectively as men - but leave people happier, study reveals
A study reveals that women negotiate as effectively as men but leave people happier. The research highlights the positive impact of women's negotiation styles on others' satisfaction.
- Sunlight could be crucial to preventing dementia, study finds
A study finds that sunlight could be crucial to preventing dementia. The research highlights a potential link between sunlight exposure and reduced dementia risk.
- Latest COVID vaccine may have unexpected health benefit, study suggests
A new study suggests the latest COVID vaccine may reduce cardiovascular events linked to COVID-19, known as MACE. The research confirmed a small but notable decrease in these health complications among vaccinated individuals.
- Common food preservatives may raise blood pressure and heart risks, study suggests
A study links 8 common food preservatives to increased risks of high blood pressure and heart disease. Additional health-related stories include the potential benefits of the latest COVID vaccine and the risks of switching from cigarettes to vapes.
- Vaping now linked to increased risk of vision impairment and blindness, study finds
A study has found that vaping is linked to an increased risk of vision impairment and blindness. The research highlights potential health risks associated with vaping.
- Women with history of yo-yo dieting gained more weight during pregnancy, study finds
A history of repeatedly losing and regaining weight may be linked to higher weight gain during pregnancy, according to a new study. The research suggests that yo-yo dieting could influence weight changes in pregnant women.
- Arts and humanities graduates earn less than those who didn't go to university
A UK study reveals that arts and humanities graduates earn less than individuals who did not attend university. The findings highlight income disparities between these groups.
- Why Brazil Barely Knows Which Schools Sit Near Toxic Sites
A new study maps schools near contaminated sites in poorer nations, revealing Brazil has very few such cases, with most located in São Paulo. The study highlights a lack of knowledge about schools situated near toxic sites in Brazil.
- Female Academics ‘Increasingly Delay Motherhood’ Until Age 35
A study reveals that female academics are increasingly delaying motherhood until age 35 due to career penalties faced by early-career staff with children.
- Europe’s extreme heat would be impossible without climate change, scientists say
A new study states that the record-breaking heat scorching Europe day and night this month would not have been possible without climate change.
- Which diet — and exact foods — are great for preventing dementia: study
A new study suggests that following a specific eating pattern could significantly reduce the risk of dementia. The research highlights the potential of certain diets and foods in preventing cognitive decline.
- Banning social media for teens: solution or overreaction?
A new study reveals one in seven teens in the EU spends over eight hours daily on screens. The article questions whether banning social media is an effective solution to this issue.
- Young people 'ageing faster' than previous generations - raising cancer risk, new study claims
A new study claims young people are ageing faster than previous generations, which may increase their cancer risk. The research suggests accelerated biological ageing could contribute to higher health risks in younger populations.
- Your cats don't care about you…or each other! Felines groom one another out of SPITE, study finds
A study found that cats groom one another not as a sign of affection or bonding, but out of spite. The research challenges previous assumptions about the social behavior of felines.
- One in five Brits back 'fat jab menus' at restaurants as Ozempic-style drugs change how we eat, study reveals
A study reveals that one in five Brits support the introduction of 'fat jab menus' at restaurants as Ozempic-style drugs influence eating habits. The findings highlight changing consumer attitudes towards weight management treatments and their impact on dietary choices in the UK.
- Lifestyle habit majority of people follow is worse than smoking, study finds
A study found that a common lifestyle habit followed by the majority of people is more harmful than smoking. The research highlights the negative health impacts of this widespread behavior.
- One question may reveal whether your body is getting the rest it needs, study finds
A study found that individuals who felt older consistently reported poorer physical health and greater sleep-related impairment, suggesting a potential link between perceived age and rest quality.
- Chewing sugary gum after eating certain veggies is good for your heart: study
Chewing sugary gum after eating certain vegetables may enhance their heart health benefits according to new research. The study suggests that this combination could provide additional cardiovascular advantages.
- Perfectionism rising among college students, new study finds
A new study finds that college students today are more perfectionistic than their counterparts from three decades ago.
- Can GLP-1s boost testosterone levels?
A preliminary study found that testosterone levels increase or stabilize in people taking GLP-1 medications. The research suggests a potential link between GLP-1 use and improved testosterone levels.