Learning archive

Find current and older curated stories in one place.

3106 resources

Cancer Health Magazine · Research

A Third of Young Women Have Never Been Screened for Cervical Cancer

Targeted screening and prevention strategies for cervical cancer in young women may help close gaps.

Cancer Health Magazine · Research

Targeting CDK2 Could Boost Immunotherapy Response in Patients With a Wide Range of Cancers

CDK2 is a protein that controls cell growth and division and a potential target for overcoming resistance to immune checkpoint inhibitors.

YourStory.com · Research

Why Gen Z is talking about therapy more than ever before

Sleep & Rest · Article

Poor sleep could quietly be affecting your relationship - Knews, Kathimerini

Cancer Health Magazine · Research

Prostate Cancer Awareness Month: New Cases Are Up 3%

Screening is not “one size fits all” because risk depends on age, race, family history, and inherited gene changes.

NY Times Well · Research

How A.D.H.D. Changes as You Age

Researchers are learning more about the ways symptoms can emerge, disappear and evolve.

NY Times Well · Research

How A.D.H.D. Changes as You Age

NutritionFacts.org · Research

The Many Conflicts of Interest Behind the Meat Studies

The same person paid by Big Sugar to downplay the risks of sugar was paid by Big Meat to downplay the risks of meat. A […]

STAT News · Research

Oz says ‘AI-based avatars’ can help rural communities. Some leaders disagree

STAT News · Research

Oz says ‘AI-based avatars’ can help rural communities. Some leaders disagree

Feds invest in AI for heart failure, vaccines and this year's midterms, and more health news from Morning Rounds

Walking & Everyday Movement · Article

Researchers Studied 64,000 Adults. One Walking Habit Stood Out - Newsweek

PositivePsychology.com · Article

Gratitude Meditation and What It Can Do for You

ASCO Daily News · Podcast

Are We Curing Advanced Melanoma? A Conversation With Dr. Jedd Wolchok

Dr. Jedd Wolchok, a pioneer in melanoma research, joins Dr. Monty Pal to break down practice-changing advances in the field, including landmark 10-year CheckMate-067 survival data, safer immunotherapy dosing, and the rise of neoadjuvant treatment. LINK TO FULL TRANSCRIPT

Huberman Lab · Podcast

Essentials: Genes & the Inheritance of Memories Across Generations | Dr. Oded Rechavi

In this Huberman Lab Essentials episode, my guest is Dr. Oded Rechavi, a professor at Tel Aviv University who studies genetics, epigenetics and the inheritance of acquired traits. We discuss how DNA, RNA and epigenetic mechanisms determine what information can pass between generations, and why acquired traits are generally not thought to be inherited. We also explain research in C. elegans showing

NPR Life Kit · Podcast

How to jumpstart your child's financial future

If you're a new or soon-to-be parent, free time is at a premium. And sorting through different investment account options is confusing and time-consuming. On this episode, Life Kit reporter Andee Tagle walks you through different savings methods, from the new Trump accounts, to classic 529 plans, to custodial brokerage accounts, and will help you prioritize which method to use. Follow us on Instag

Jagran Josh · Research

DU to Organise National Conference on Mental Well-Being and Happiness on September 10

ScienceDaily Cancer · Research

DNA treatment cuts bad cholesterol by nearly 50% without statins

Researchers have designed a new DNA-based treatment that targets PCSK9, a protein closely tied to high LDL cholesterol and atherosclerosis. Their most effective molecule reduced PCSK9 protein by 87% in human liver cells and lowered cholesterol by 47% in genetically modified mice after a single injection.

ScienceDaily Nutrition · Research

One sugary drink a day linked to more than double the risk of stomach cancer

People who drank at least one sugar-sweetened beverage a day had roughly 2.45 times the risk of gastric cancer compared with those who rarely consumed them, according to a decades-long study of more than 112,000 U.S. adults. Artificially sweetened drinks showed no similar association, though researchers stress that the findings do not prove sugary beverages cause cancer.