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Redaktionellt bearbetade vetenskapsnyheter — 3172 artiklar

The 4 best science-fiction shows of 2026 so far
The first six months of 2026 have seen bright threads in sci- fi series including Fallout and Paradise. But for pure gold, advises TV columnist Bethan Ackerley, try Star City
The 5 must-watch science shows of 2026 so far
From AI with Hannah Fry to David Attenborough's early days, these are the five must-watch science documentaries of the year to date, says Bethan Ackerley
Ny studie: Fler unga söker vård – efter hormonbehandling
En finländsk studie har undersökt unga i Finland som sökte vård för könsdysfori mellan 1996 och 2019. Bland dem som fick könsbekräftande behandling ökade behovet av psykiatrisk vård markant, enligt studien. – Det finns ingenting som tyder på att det var positivt med hormonbehandling, säger Mikael Landén, professor i psykiatri.
Is Life Just Different?
The idea of ‘biological agency’ — that life devises its own goals and behaves accordingly — complicates our understanding of what it means to be alive. But does it serve a scientific purpose? <p>The post <a href="https://www.quantamagazine.org/is-life-just-different-20260708/" target="_blank">Is Life Just Different?</a> first appeared on <a href="https://www.quantamagazine.org" target="_blank">Quanta Magazine</a></p>
Progress against cancer not shared by poorer countries, WHO report finds
<p>‘Persistent’ inequities found to exist in access to prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care, annual global review says </p><p>Remarkable scientific progress against cancer has changed very little for millions of patients globally, who face devastating physical, emotional and financial consequences after diagnosis, a new World Health Organization report has warned.</p><p>One person in five will develop cancer, according to WHO estimates, and the disease will touch 92% of people, either through their own diagnosis or that of a close family member.</p> <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2026/jul/08/health-who-global-persistent-inequities-progress-cancer-prevention-diagnosis-treatment-care">Continue reading...</a>
Items found behind a Georgia Cracker Barrel lead to charges in 1985 Ohio murder
<p>Modern forensic analysis leads to arrest in murder of traveling salesman John Warren, authorities say</p><p>Items that were found discarded behind a Cracker Barrel restaurant in <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/state-of-georgia">Georgia</a> in 1985 have led to charges against a suspect in an <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/ohio">Ohio</a> killing committed at about that time, investigators announced recently.</p><p>As told by authorities, the case centering on killed traveling salesman John Warren is among the latest in the US criminal justice system to illustrate how the application of modern forensic testing techniques on evidence collected decades earlier can lead to closure of cold murder cases.</p> <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/jul/08/modern-forensic-evidence-1985-georgia-murder">Continue reading...</a>
Have you heard of Flying Ant Day?
Sophia Herod explains how it isn't a single day, but something that happens through the summer.
My patients use ChatGPT for therapy. Now I use it too | Sarah Dargouth
<p>I can’t blame my patients for turning to its straightforward assessments. But it has real risks – and care may require human messiness</p><p>“Chat told me I should break up with him.”</p><p>I instructed my face to remain therapist-neutral, but I must have smirked. The truth is, I was annoyed. We had been discussing the viability of this relationship for weeks, and in an instant AI had brought the answer. “How do you feel about it?” She said this had been her gut feeling all along. The following session, her relationship was over.</p> <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2026/jul/08/chatgpt-ai-therapy">Continue reading...</a>