HeyJaredEnrique Alpañés
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for EL PAÍS English
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Dogs also prefer consonants: how our language shapes their brain (opens the original)
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Everything is contagious, even the way we listen and understand. For humans, consonants usually carry more information than vowels. This pattern appears in many languages: when a sentence is stripped down to its bones, those bones are more recognizable if consonants dominate. That is why Spanish has 23 consonants and five vowels, a ratio that holds in almost every language. It is also why people drop vowels when they want to save characters in a message. Our brains fill in the gaps more effectiv
The Red Bull generation: How energy drinks became the fuel for a fast-paced society (opens the original)
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Energy drinks aren’t consumed for pleasure. They aren’t served in a glass with ice and a straw, nor are they sipped with blissful leisure. In the public imagination, they’re drunk straight from the can, in front of a computer, while doing something else. More than just a beverage, an energy drink is a potion — a concoction promising to transform us into faster, more efficient versions of ourselves. They feature chemical flavors and absurd names like NOCCO Focus Passionate, Monster Energy Absolut
The secret weapon mosquitoes are using to win the war against humans: evading insecticides (opens the original)
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Humans have been fighting a tiny animal for more than a century in an arms race that we had been winning. But things went wrong a decade ago. In 2015 cases of malaria —one of the diseases spread by mosquitoes—hit a historic low. Since then, however, figures have plateaued. Part of this inflection is explained by climate change, which has carried virus‑carrying mosquitoes to places where they were never seen before. But an unexpected advantage has also consolidated. The insecticides used since th
Obesity is inherited: How genes shape our relationship with food (opens the original)
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Obesity is written in our DNA and predicts, like a genetic prophecy, the body type we will have. A few decades ago it was easier to rebel against that fate — to fight our genetic programming and keep extra pounds at bay. But in an obesogenic world, surrounded by ubiquitous cheap and addictive food products, it is increasingly difficult. A series of recent scientific articles has strengthened this idea, which is gaining traction in the age of Ozempic and is helping to challenge the notion that ob
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Top 100K sites
For EL PAÍS English, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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