Health & Medicine
-

Salad Chain Innovates with Regenerative Agriculture to Counterbalance Carbon Footprint from New Steak Menu
Salad chain Sweetgreen is adding steak to its menu, an announcement that led to strong reactions online, with customers questioning how that would impact the company's carbon neutral plans.
Latest Research Articles
-

Atomic-Level Insights into Cancer Cells Could Revolutionize Early Detection Methods
-

Feathers of Hope: How Engaging with Birdwatching Activities Can Lead to a Remarkable Boost in Mental Wellness for Students
-

Among the Increasing Number of People Getting Myopia? Try This First-Time Guide to Buying Glasses
-
![Environment, Temperature and Air Quality Have Varying Impacts on Sperm Health Across US States [Data]](https://d.natureworldnews.com/en/full/70418/environment-temperature-air-quality-have-varying-impacts-sperm-health-across-us-states-data.jpg?w=178&h=100&f=da432232a0a324f9e1667cace1a4a281)
Environment, Temperature and Air Quality Have Varying Impacts on Sperm Health Across US States [Data]
-
![Venomous Centipede Could be Game-Changer and Save Lives of People with Kidney Disease [Study]](https://d.natureworldnews.com/en/full/70407/venomous-centipede-could-game-changer-save-lives-people-kidney-disease-study.jpg?w=178&h=100&f=b289121be8c327b7327ef4f8dec90463)
Venomous Centipede Could be Game-Changer and Save Lives of People with Kidney Disease [Study]
-

Air Pollutants Can Disrupt Hormone Levels Possibly Exacerbating Menopause Symptoms, Study Says
-

Dr. Peter Rentrop Discusses Reperfusion Therapy for Acute Myocardial Infarction: A Long Road to Acceptance
-

Water Pollution: Cocaine Becomes Emerging Contaminant in Bay of Santos in Brazil, Affecting Marine Organisms, Researchers Say
-

US Dairy Cows Enter the Fray Against Bird Flu with Nationwide Testing Initiative
-

Extreme Heat, Flooding and Disease Threaten African Megacities Like Cairo and Lagos, Scientists Warn
-

UN Warns 70% Of The World’s Workforce Is Exposed To Excessive Heat During Their Careers
-

Wildfire Smokes Contributes To Nearly 16,000 Deaths Each Year In US, Study Says






