Health & Medicine
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Humans 10x Better Than Chimps and Macaques When It Comes to Temperature Control
Humans have a higher density of sweat glands found in their skin than chimps and macaques, which is 10 times that of chimps and macaques. Penn Medicine experts have now learned how this unique, hyper-cooling feature developed in the human genome.
Latest Research Articles
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Covid Particles in the Dust May Help Predict Potential Outbreaks
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3 Important Things to Remember When Purifying Water at Home
Study Shows How Road Salts and Other Man-Made Materials Actually Harms Freshwater Sources
Airborne Plastic: Can Microplastics in the Air Affect Human Health?
Sea Cucumbers Now the Face Of Aquacentric Organized Crimes
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Immediate Climate Action is Needed to Secure Global Food Supply, Study Shows
[UPDATE] Florida Phosphate Plant Spots Second Potential Leak in the Reservoir
Singapore Beachgoer Stung By Stingray Gives Scary Warning After Hospitalization
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Sustainable Agriculture: The Future of Green Farming
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Aquaculture Causes Stress and Suffering for Certain Fish Species This Way
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Global Farm Productivity Declining as Temperature Spikes Up Rapidly
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Worsening Air Pollution is a 'Pandemic in Slow Motion,' Killing Millions Every Year
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Legionaire's Disease Outbreak In UK Update: Symptoms To Watch Out As 25 People Now Infected
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