Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) is a condition of glucose intolerance that first manifests or is first recognized during pregnancy. Although it often resolves after delivery, evidence indicates that it may carry longer-term consequences for both the mother and her child.
Posts published in “Science”
In 1985, scientists discovered something quite appalling above Antarctica: the ozone layer formed a hole in itself, letting in harmful radiation from the sun.
Some dogs may learn in ways similar to how we, humans, did as infants! A team of animal behavior experts demonstrated that gifted dogs can apply the meaning of learned labels like “pull” and “fetch,” even to toys they had never seen before.
Is the color you see the same as the one I see? It’s a question that has been around for centuries, sparking debates among philosophers and neuroscientists alike.
A brand-new cosmic process has been added to the collection of special moments witnessed in science: a team of astronomers captured the first specks of planet-forming material, hot minerals just beginning to solidify, around an infant star called HOPS-315.
A legendary fabric that was once reserved for emperors has been recreated from clam waste by a team of Korean researchers.
Do you ever find yourself five tabs deep in Wikipedia at 2 a.m., trying to figure out how black holes work when you were supposed to be finishing an essay?
When most people imagine the vastness of space, they picture a dark void with plenty of observable objects. Planets, stars, and other galaxies often come to mind when picturing what space actually looks like.
Researchers at NYU Langone Health have discovered that exposure to a widely used plastic additive called di-2-ethylhexyl phthalate (DEHP) could be linked to more than 350,000 deaths from heart disease globally in 2018 alone.
Throughout the years, there have been numerous trends within the workforce. One of these trends, quiet quitting, is one you may have heard of post-pandemic.