HeyJaredRight To You
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 31
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Science20
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Kids Helping Kids Is Universal - But Cultures Help Differently (opens the original)
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Some kids help others more than other kids. A lot of that is probably social learning. Yet a new paper reveals that being helpful may be a universal trait. The data were 336 children aged four to nine from Germany, Argentina, Namibia, Kenya, and Bolivia - residents from top 10 industrial nation to small-scale farming and foraging kids. To see how common helpful behavior is, they had pairs of kids play a marble game. One child who had completed overcoming issues like a box that wouldn't open or a
Enzyme USP15 Limits Ovarian Cancer Cells And Boosts Chemotherapy (opens the original)
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If not caught early, ovarian cancer can be life-threatening. The five-year survival rate for later diagnoses, after it has spread, is under 30 percent and existing therapies kill healthy cells along with cancerous ones. New basic research hints at a new molecular target for drugs, the USP15 enzyme which seems to help ovarian cancer cells. This is cell cultures and mice so only EXPLORATORY but the team found that lowering USP15 levels slows cancer-cell growth, prevents chromosomes in cancer cells
Sorry Higgs, There May Be A New Contender For Low Energy States (opens the original)
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A vacuum to most people means emptiness, as in 'nature abhors a vacuum', but in cosmology, a vacuum can instead mean only mostly empty. Professor David Wands of the University of Portsmouth likens it to a landscape filled with valleys; the true vacuum is the lowest valley, the rest are similar but not the same. That's how physics sees energy in a vacuum; there can be only one minimum in a field, the rest are local minima, a false vacua. Welcome to quantum fields, where energy can be trapped in a
Beauty Is In The Pupil Of The Beholder - Glossiness Too (opens the original)
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A recent experiment asked people to look at images of 60 everyday objects and measured their pupil diameter while participants were told to evaluate images in two different ways; rating their glossiness or attractiveness. They found that images which were designated as glossier were accompanied by greater pupil constriction one second after stimulus but images deemed more attractive had more delayed pupil dilation. Beauty really is in the eye of the beholder - at least when it comes to pupillary
Does Stroke Cause Brain Tumor? (opens the original)
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A new paper suggests that people with a history of stroke or traumatic brain injury are at increased risk of developing brain tumors. It's still only epidemiology and mouse studies, though. Without a plausible biological mechanism, the work remains EXPLORATORY. The study focused on one type of brain injury, stroke, and a specific brain tumor, glioma, because it is the most prevalent and aggressive malignant brain tumor in adults with a 5-year survival rate. They found that the relative risk can
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