Salud y sistemas de salud
The shocking abuse that many women endure during childbirth
The study shows that women were at the highest risk of experience physical and verbal abuse between 30 minutes of birth until 15 minutes after birth.
Últimos Artículos
Cuarta Revolución Industrial
This AI could help winemakers reduce the damage caused by bushfire
Smoke from bushfires can ruin wine vintages, but new digital tools—some of which can attach right to a smartphone—could help both large and small winemakers reduce the damage, a new study...
Nerve transfers can restore hand motion after spine injuries
Spinal cord injury is a devastating, life-changing injury.
Naturaleza y Biodiversidad
This deadly fungus is wiping out amphibians around the world
In the 1970s, frogs in remote regions of Australia and Central America began to suddenly disappear.
Tecnologías emergentes
Your future coworkers could be a swarm of robots
In the future, swarms of robots could help us perform tasks from search and rescue to farming, researchers say.
Educación y habilidades
This is one of the most important but least recognized achievements in human history
If the average fertility rate in 1970 still held true, the global population would be 14 billion, or twice what it is today. So what’s behind the change? Choices by women, according to a ...
Salud y sistemas de salud
6 ways our health would suffer on a trip to Mars
NASA has aims to have humans on Mars by the 2030s—but long-distance space travel comes with a unique set of health problems.
Cuarta Revolución Industrial
This app could help predict whether people will have a seizure
Researchers have outlined a new framework that may pave the way for a smartphone app that could predict seizures in advance.
Innovación social
Seeking happiness could be making us miserable. Here's why
Social pressure to feel happy can actually have the opposite effect–and might contribute to the prevalence of depression–according to recent research.
Tecnologías emergentes
Researchers used 3D printing to reconstruct the face of an Egyptian mummy
Researchers have produced a reconstruction of the head of an 18- to 25-year-old woman who lived at least 2,000 years ago in ancient Egypt.