R. F. Kennedy speaks about food as a magical cure, specialists discuss the dangers of such claims
R. F. Kennedy promotes a nutrition-based health campaign but faces criticism from health professionals regarding the potential dangers of misinterpreting scientific research on nutrition's role in health.
Crazy Mother or StB? The Massacre of the Family of a Czech Who Made Games Famous for Hitler Remains a Mystery
The article explores the mysterious death of the family of Czech scientist Erich Hudec, whose work was notably used in promoting the 1936 Berlin Olympics, potentially linked to the StB during the post-war period.
The 'like magic' teeth whitening strips scientifically shown to whiten 'in days'
HeySmile teeth whitening strips are marketed as an effective and safe solution for achieving visibly whiter teeth within days, with scientific backing for their claims.
Peak medical body labels proposal to scrap drug diversion laws 'dangerous'
The Australian Medical Association of Queensland has strongly criticized the state government's move to abolish drug diversion laws, calling it a dangerous decision rooted in ideology rather than scientific evidence.
A new species discovered by CONICET was chosen among the ten most emblematic in the world
A new marine parasite discovered by CONICET, Acanthobothrium goleketen, has been recognized internationally as one of the ten most emblematic species of 2025.
Total enclosure, filtered air and special suits: how the first laboratory for dangerous microorganisms in the Triângulo Mineiro works
The University of Uberlândia inaugurated a new Biosafety Level 3 laboratory to enhance scientific capacity in the region for studying dangerous microorganisms.
Anti-inflammatory diet: science or fashion?
The article explores the growing popularity and underlying scientific principles of anti-inflammatory diets, contrasting them with traditional weight loss approaches.
Is it true that it rains diamonds on some planets? Know what scientists say
Scientists theorize that under specific conditions, particularly on planets such as Uranus and Neptune, diamond rain could occur due to the conversion of carbon into solid diamonds.
Sharks found in the Bahamas testing positive for cocaine and other substances
Scientists discovered that sharks around Eleuthera, Bahamas, tested positive for cocaine, caffeine, and analgesics, highlighting human contamination in these waters.
Rectangular skulls thousands of years old.. what is the scientific reason?
The article explores the origins and misconceptions surrounding elongated skulls found in ancient civilizations, debunking claims of extraterrestrial involvement and attributing their shapes to human practices of head shaping.
The Silent Enemy in Your Pantry: The Scientific Study Revealing Why These 3 Common Foods in the U.S. Are Under Scrutiny for Cancer Risk
A new study highlights daily foods commonly consumed in the U.S. that may pose cancer risks due to industrial processing and additives.
Meteorologists demonstrated experiments and methods for weather prediction
Meteorologists showcased various experiments and techniques for predicting the weather.
A study shows that cigarette butts dominate global waste: "They are small chemical bombs that then return in the food chain of humans"
A scientific study has found that cigarette butts are the most commonly discarded waste, with around 4.5 trillion butts improperly disposed of each year worldwide.
AI Cannot Distinguish Truth from Falsehood? The Study Results Are Surprising
A recent study explores the effectiveness of AI, particularly ChatGPT, in evaluating the truthfulness of scientific hypotheses and its difficulties with misinformation.
New scientific guidelines for strength training. There will be no simpler rule.
Recent guidelines released by the American College of Sports Medicine emphasize the simplicity and effectiveness of strength training.
SP Public Prosecutor requests suspension of authorized sale of research building by the SP government; understand
The São Paulo Public Prosecutor's Office is seeking to halt the sale of a public building that houses health research laboratories, following a lawsuit from the Association of Scientific Researchers of São Paulo.
Scientific Blockbuster: This Hollywood has arrived in Bio Heaven
The article discusses how the film 'The Astronaut' blends scientific concepts with entertainment, raising questions about its scientific accuracy.
The trick with the inclusion of university departments in additional scientific fields
The article discusses the decline in student enrollment in low-demand university departments in Greece and the implications of this trend.
A scientific power like any other
China is positioning science as a strategic priority alongside economic growth, international influence, and defense capacity.
Transformation of Bratislava's Patrónka: New Centers to Emerge from the Hospital, Factory, and Scientific Campus
The article discusses the planned transformation of Bratislava's Patrónka area into new centers for culture and education, highlighting its historical significance and current transportation role.
Psychiatry: Miracles unfortunately occur rather rarely in scientifically awake societies
The article critiques the hype surrounding the healing properties of psychedelics in psychiatry, suggesting that the initial excitement was not based on robust scientific studies.
Successful anti-Semitism becomes scientific anti-Zionism
The article discusses how anti-Semitism is being politicized and framed as legitimate criticism of Israel, exemplified by figures like Joe Kent who claim external pressures by Israel influence US military decisions.
Radio News (20.03.2026 09:00:00)
The article presents various recent news updates covering cultural, economic, scientific, and international topics in Estonia.
'Little Tomatoes' on the Potato Plant? Understand the Phenomenon that Scared a Producer in MG
A potato producer in PatrocÃnio, Brazil, was startled to find small green fruits resembling tomatoes growing in his potato field, which is a natural occurrence explained by scientific principles.
TODAY IN HISTORY ⟩ Einstein published the general theory of relativity, the Republican Party of the USA was established
The article highlights significant historical events that occurred on March 20, including Albert Einstein's publication of the general theory of relativity and various notable happenings in Estonia.
The Woman Who Chased Butterflies and Painted the Secrets of Nature
This article commemorates the life and scientific contributions of Maria Sibylla Merian, a 17th-century entomologist and artist known for her detailed observations of butterflies and the process of metamorphosis.
NASA's advanced rover on Mars has detected the oldest traces of water on the planet (video)
NASA's Perseverance rover on Mars has discovered signs of ancient water on the planet's surface, challenging previous scientific estimates.
Investigation of strange red lights detected in the universe by the James Webb telescope: 'They are a mystery'
Astronomers are investigating mysterious red lights detected by the James Webb telescope, which are still unexplained.
Gabriela Uriarte, nutritionist: 'Collagen is not a miracle nor does it replace exercise or rest'
Gabriela Uriarte, a popular nutritionist, discusses the scientific evidence surrounding collagen supplementation in a recent video, asserting that it should not be viewed as a miracle solution or a replacement for exercise and rest.
Neither Acrobats nor Contortionists by Nature: A Scientific Study Explains Why Cats Almost Always Land on Their Feet
A new scientific study reveals the complex motor factors that enable cats to almost always land on their feet during free falls.
New daily pill reduces bad cholesterol by up to 60%, according to scientific study
A new daily pill has been shown to significantly reduce bad cholesterol levels, potentially enhancing heart health for many.
Dick Van Dyke attributes his longevity to a habit and science backs it up
Dick Van Dyke credits his long life to a positive attitude and never getting angry, a claim supported by scientific research.
Why women with 1 condition wake up at the same time in the middle of the night
The article discusses how some women experience waking up at the same time each night, particularly relating to perimenopause, and offers a scientific explanation for this phenomenon.
US hawks are wrong: China’s rise in science benefits America too
The rise of Chinese science is being presented as a complementary force to US innovation, countering domestic political interference in scientific progress.
AI in Science - Opportunity and Risk
A discussion on the role of artificial intelligence in scientific research and the ethical dilemmas it presents was held among representatives of government administration and the scientific community at the University of Warsaw.
A New Formula for Weight Loss, Body Fat Will Melt Without Exercise
A recent scientific study reveals a new approach to weight loss that involves the body's brown fat cells, which generate heat and burn calories rather than simply storing energy.
The Hellenic Post honors the 100 years of the Academy of Athens
The Hellenic Post is releasing a commemorative stamp series to celebrate the centenary of the Academy of Athens, highlighting its contributions to scientific research and the arts.
What Does Prayer Do to Your Body and Brain? Scientific Studies Reveal Surprises
Scientific studies investigate the health benefits of Islamic prayer on both physical and mental well-being.
VIDEO: Russia Wants to Return to the 480-Degree 'Hell'
Russia is preparing to return to the harsh conditions of Venus with a planned scientific mission by 2036.
Scientific Surprise: Mosquitoes Have Been Feeding on Our Blood for 1.8 Million Years
A recent genetic study reveals that certain mosquito species have been feeding on human blood for approximately 1.8 million years.
Global Sea Levels Were Underrated. Study Shows the Real Scale of the Problem
A recent study reveals that global sea levels may be significantly higher than previously thought due to systematic underestimation in prior analyses.
‘○○drugs ○○μg/L consumption’... Establishing criteria for 'drug driving' like drunk driving
Concerns about drug driving are escalating following incidents like a crash involving a Porsche in Seoul, prompting authorities to develop scientific standards for enforcing drug driving regulations.
PM Gisele: forensics produces 24 reports to clarify to the police that colonel shot his wife in the head
The São Paulo Technical-Scientific Police produced approximately 24 forensic reports indicating that Colonel Geraldo Neto fatally shot his wife, police officer Gisele Alves, in the head, leading to charges of femicide and process fraud.
How samples from the Apollo missions generated confusion about the Moon's magnetic field
A recent study revealed that samples from the Apollo missions indicate the Moon once had a very strong magnetic field, challenging long-held beliefs in the scientific community.
AI in Science – Opportunity and Risk
The article discusses the growing impact of artificial intelligence in scientific research, highlighting both its potential benefits and the associated risks.
The discovery of gigantic underwater circles on the floor of the Mediterranean surprised scientists and divers after the finding of 1,400 symmetrical rings distributed over 250,000 square meters
Scientists and divers were astonished by the discovery of 1,400 enormous symmetrical underwater rings in the Mediterranean Sea, mapped out across a vast area of 250,000 square meters.
Argentina Officially Withdraws from the WHO
Argentina has officially withdrawn from the World Health Organization, criticizing its scientific credibility and management of the COVID-19 pandemic.
New regulation regarding scientific journals. What will be the future of open science in Poland?
A new Polish regulation on the evaluation of scientific publications may significantly impact the academic publishing market and publication trends among Polish researchers.
Death of PM Gisele: reports indicate that the soldier was not pregnant nor drugged, but there were more bloodstains in the property
Reports from São Paulo's Technical-Scientific Police confirm that Military Police officer Gisele Alves was neither pregnant nor drugged at the time of her death, as investigators continue to probe the circumstances surrounding her fatal shooting.
World Universities Prepare to Welcome Migrant Scientists from the United States
Universities worldwide are preparing to welcome scientists migrating from the United States as a result of policies from the Trump administration that have impacted scientific research funding.