Articles

  • 1 day ago | independent.co.uk | Vishwam Sankaran

    India leads in deaths linked to toxic plastic chemicals known as phthalates Daily exposure to chemicals used in common household plastic products could be behind hundreds of thousands of heart disease-related deaths every year, according to a new study. Scientists have long warned of health problems linked to this class of plastic chemicals called phthalates, typically found in cosmetics, detergents, solvents, plastic pipes, and bug repellants.

  • 2 days ago | independent.co.uk | Vishwam Sankaran

    Researchers propose a new method to classify snails based on shell geometryA tiny new snail species discovered in Thailand has been named after legendary artist Pablo Picasso, due to the strange, complex geometric patterns seen on its shell. The species, measuring only 3 millimetres (0.1 in) in size, has been named Anauchen picasso owing to the rectangularly angled whorls on its shell.

  • 2 days ago | nz.news.yahoo.com | Vishwam Sankaran

    A tiny new snail species discovered in Thailand has been named after legendary artist Pablo Picasso, due to the strange, complex geometric patterns seen on its shell. The species, measuring only 3 millimetres (0.1 in) in size, has been named Anauchen picasso owing to the rectangularly angled whorls on its shell. These whorl patterns “look like a cubist interpretation of other snails with ‘normal' shell shapes,” prompting researchers to name it after Picasso.

  • 2 days ago | independent.co.uk | Vishwam Sankaran

    Participants were not able to lower their blood pressure before taking new drugFrom reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or producing our latest documentary, 'The A Word', which shines a light on the American women fighting for reproductive rights, we know how important it is to parse out the facts from the messaging.

  • 2 days ago | independent.co.uk | Vishwam Sankaran

    Early humans likely chose the site due to its good access to coastal and riverine resourcesStrange stone circles found at the Isle of Skye could be evidence of the earliest human occupation of Scotland’s frigid northwest, pushing survival boundaries, a new study says. The research sheds more light on the “ultimate adventure” undertaken by early humans to reach the “far end” of Scotland, say archaeologists from the University of Glasgow.

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