科学与环境
Why do people self-harm? The mind-body divide might hold some clues
来源: Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories · 发布于
In Finnish lore, the goddess Kivutar stashes away pain in a mountain for safekeeping. And yet she's also a healer, channeling it into rocks or boiling it down into a less potent form in a huge vat.
In Finnish lore, the goddess Kivutar stashes away pain in a mountain for safekeeping. And yet she's also a healer, channeling it into rocks or boiling it down into a less potent form in a huge vat.
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People are taking an unapproved weight-loss drug. AI found something surprising
Researchers analyzing nearly 150,000 Reddit posts uncovered unexpected symptom reports linked by users to unapproved versions of retatrutide, including increased appetite, sleep disturbances, and elevated heart rates. The findings differ from clinical trial results and highlight
All Top News -- ScienceDaily ·
This mysterious mushroom makes people see hundreds of tiny humans
For nearly a century, people in distant parts of the world have reported a bizarre experience after eating certain wild mushrooms: seeing dozens or even hundreds of tiny, colorful humans moving through the real world. Now, scientists have identified a mushroom species, Lanmaoa as
All Top News -- ScienceDaily ·
‘Elonville’: Mississippi residents say Musk’s xAI is buying up homes if they don’t sue over noise
Several homes have been purchased near datacenters and one resident said realtor outlined target to buy more than 400 People in a Mississippi neighborhood, many of whom dislike a nearby power plant central to Elon Musk ’s artificial intelligence ambitions, have received a stark o
Business | The Guardian ·
China's families are now supporting more old people than kids
The latest figures mark a major milestone as Beijing grapples with an ageing population.
feeds.bbci.co.uk ·
Fewer people are flying as airfare soars. Here's why airlines aren't worried
Airlines are reporting fewer people flew in the third quarter as airfare surged on fuel costs, but executives say travelers are mostly swallowing higher fares.
Business News ·