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Americans Have Entered the Age of the Needle
Americans’ enthusiasm for injection has never been higher. Related

SciArt
May 271 min read
Choosing to Stay Human
...means choosing when and how to use AI.

SciArt
May 261 min read
6 things a neurologist does to keep his brain healthy
Brain atrophy tends to begin in your 30s and 40s, but certain lifestyle changes can slow or even reverse shrinkage.

SciArt
May 261 min read
NUTRITION SCIENCE’S MOST PREPOSTEROUS RESULT (a holiday replay)
Studies show a mysterious health benefit to ice cream. Scientists don’t want to talk about it.

SciArt
May 251 min read
Spin to win: How this life insurance company turns healthy habits into a game
Many people wake up intending to eat well and exercise. But then the day gets away from them. Feel familiar? Now, one life insurance company is betting that gift cards, prize wheels and fitness streaks can help close that gap.

SciArt
May 251 min read
Neanderthals May Have Performed Root Canals, Study Finds
A tooth discovered in a Siberian cave seems to show our extinct cousins used stone tools to conduct dental treatment

SciArt
May 181 min read
The surprisingly strong case for feeling great about your coffee habit
Your morning coffee is one of modern life’s underrated miracles.

SciArt
May 171 min read
How to feel alive in an exhausting world
Why do some of us feel so tired, while others seem to have endless energy? This hour, host Manoush Zomorodi explores what science is revealing about stress, breathing, cellular energy, and the body.

SciArt
May 161 min read
Pay Attention
Essential advice for you and the class of 2026

SciArt
May 151 min read
A Profound Mismatch in Modern Medicine
The “magic bullet” model that doctors are most comfortable with is ill-suited to some of the most disabling conditions they treat today.

SciArt
May 131 min read
Walking Slower? Why Your Ears, Not Your Knees, Might Be the Problem
Apple’s hearing study used real-world data from more than 57,000 iPhone users to make an important health connection

SciArt
May 131 min read
Rethinking the human body's design
The (re?)discovery of a third circulatory system could transform our understanding of how the human body works. And it may also change how we view our own bodies in relation to other biological systems.

SciArt
May 121 min read
Designing a Life that Matters
We tell ourselves that meaning comes from impact, passion, or finding the “one right path.” But these beliefs can leave us feeling stuck — even when our lives look perfectly fine on paper. Behavioral scientist Dave Evans describes a new approach, borrowed from design thinking, to help us build lives that feel more alive, flexible, and real.

SciArt
May 111 min read
What your body stops doing when you're stressed
A Columbia researcher argues that everything from stress to aging comes down to how energy moves through your body.

SciArt
May 81 min read
Brain health supplements are booming. Here’s what one longevity expert takes.
Only one has been shown in clinical trials to slow cognitive aging, by about two years. This is what the science says about which supplements work.

SciArt
May 81 min read
The Secret to Understanding AI
“Imagine the tech without the tech companies.”

SciArt
May 81 min read
Foggy Brain? Maybe It’s Your Gut.
Scientists keep learning more about the connection between the brain and the gastrointestinal system.

SciArt
May 61 min read
Of Dreams & Sleep (UII w/Claude)
DM Good day! Now seems a good moment to direct attention to the two phenomena of sleep and within, dreams; specifically how our many conversations to date might correlate or conflict with on-going research into each of these two differing, yet sometimes interrelated phenomena. Before I introduce my thoughts, pontifications and conjectures, it may optimal that you offer yours' first. Good day, Danny. What a generative invitation — and I'll honor it by going first, genuinely, r

SciArt
May 324 min read
The 2-Hour Marathon Barrier Gets Smashed. Is It the Shoes—or the Sugar?
Sabastian Sawe’s record run in London is propelled by supershoes, but also a radical rethink of race-day eating

SciArt
Apr 291 min read
The Radical Cancer Science That Saved My Life
The research on bone-marrow transplantation mirrors the arc of many medical advancements. I was one of the early beneficiaries.

SciArt
Apr 271 min read
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