Bryan Johnson spends $2 million a year to look 18 and is swapping blood with his father and son, just like the blood boy. As fun family activities go, this one is pretty out there. On April 3, the tech entrepreneur Bryan Johnson, 45, turns up at a health services clinic
A study published in the journal Current Biology investigates how mosquitoes use your body chemistry to select you as their next meal. To unravel the age-old question of why mosquitoes eat some people alive but spare others, scientists built a large, open-air arena in Zambia and piped in the smells of a
According to a study, something weird is going on with melatonin as the number of annual calls to poison control for pediatric melatonin overdoses has risen by 530 percent over the prior 10 years. In the dark, early days of the coronavirus pandemic, Michael Toce noticed a surprising trend. As
With Imgur and Twitter removing “old, unused, and inactive accounts and content,” it becomes apparent that the internet’s memory is fading before our eyes. It emphasizes the need for us to preserve what we can. I signed up for Facebook in my senior year of high school, just as the
According to lead researcher and geologist Tom Parsons of the United States Geological Survey, NYC is sinking under the weight of its buildings. The city that never sinks? New geological research warns that the weight of New York City’s skyscrapers is actually causing the Big Apple — whose more than
In an interaction on Twitter Spaces with CNBC reporter David Faber, Elon Musk was asked what careers to choose in the era of ChatGPT-like AI, and he advised people to pursue their passions and interests. Tesla CEO Elon Musk shared his perspective on advising young individuals about career choices in
Some scientists fear that the China-Laos Railway could spark another global health crisis after COVID-19 because the accelerated development along its once-remote trajectory is causing tree loss and bringing humans into closer contact with bats. Deep in the forests of Laos, China has built a state-of-the-art high-speed railway. The link
A man named Patient M by 28-year-old doctor Justo Gonzalo, who attended to his wounds in the military hospital, saw the world upside down after being shot in the head during the Spanish Civil War in 1938. After being shot in the head during the Spanish Civil War in 1938,
Researchers from Brown University have released a report on the number of deaths post-9/11 wars. Using U.N. data and expert analyses, they have estimated that these wars have contributed to approximately 4.5 million deaths. The full death toll of violence in the U.S.-led invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq, let alone
