Science

How arbitrary decisions become dogma in healthcare

Established medical protocols are rarely critically re-evaluated, which can lead to ideas that persist because of inertia rather than evidence.

Generative AI is only a threat to writers if they’re not paid for the use of their work

The legality of generative AI's reliance on published works isn't settled yet, but writers' work is valuable and they should be compensated.

Hot and Bovaer-ed: using animal methane inhibitors to tackle greenhouse emissions

Dietary modifications like Bovaer could be key to reducing methane emissions from cattle - as long as we communicate clearly to the public about their use.

The Daily Mail guide to twisting the facts on vehicle emissions

A recent study on vehicle emissions in London drove positive headlines in all, but the Daily Mail used all of their creativity to spin it into a political attack

Putting things into perspective: the fallibility of expert drone spotters

Amid media panics around mysterious drones in the sky, researchers tested whether pilots could tell a nearby drone from a distant plane.

In the face of AI-driven encyclopedias, cherish Wikipedia – and original sources

As Elon Musk continues to push his 'anti-woke' version of Wikipedia, we need to protect what's true, and question which sources we trust

Is the 10,000 steps goal a fitness fact or merely a marketing myth?

With the rise of wearable fitness trackers, more and more people are striving to hit their 10,000 steps per day – but is that an evidence-based goal?

Why do people ignore evidence, and what actually changes minds?

Evidence alone won't change people's minds – we need to be empathetic, and understanding of who they are and what values they hold
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