Science

Do Women Who Had Abortion Regret Killing Unborn Child?

Cecille Marie Gumban   | Jul 15, 2015 06:00 AM EDT

Do women who decide to have abortions regret their decision? The general belief that women, after having an abortion, experience guilt and depression has been discredited by a new study. read more

Do Women Who Had Abortion Regret Killing Unborn Child?

Cecille Marie Gumban   | Jul 15, 2015 06:00 AM EDT

Do women who decide to have abortions regret their decision? The general belief that women, after having an abortion, experience guilt and depression has been discredited by a new study. read more

NASA’s Space Telescope To Be The Largest Telescope Ever Created

Roguero Caler   | Jul 15, 2015 06:00 AM EDT

NASA astronomers are already planning their biggest project to collect more information about the many celestial bodies in the outer space. As per a new proposal by the American astronomers, they have outlined their plan of building the biggest telescope ever created in the entire history of astronomy — the High-Definition Space Telescope. read more

Embalmers' Exposure To Formldehyde Linked To Increased Risk Of Developing ALS

Cecille Marie Gumban   | Jul 15, 2015 06:00 AM EDT

There is always a drawback for those people who work with chemicals. This is awfully true when researchers from the Harvard University T.H. Chan School of Public Health discovered that people who use formaldehyde in embalming corpses in funeral homes are at increased risk for developing ALS or amyotropic lateral sclerosis, more commonly known as the Lou Gehrig's disease. read more

Embalmers' Exposure To Formldehyde Linked To Increased Risk Of Developing ALS

Cecille Marie Gumban   | Jul 15, 2015 06:00 AM EDT

There is always a drawback for those people who work with chemicals. This is awfully true when researchers from the Harvard University T.H. Chan School of Public Health discovered that people who use formaldehyde in embalming corpses in funeral homes are at increased risk for developing ALS or amyotropic lateral sclerosis, more commonly known as the Lou Gehrig's disease. read more

Human Hands Are Anatomically Primitive — Study

Roguero Caler   | Jul 15, 2015 06:00 AM EDT

Human hands are much, much older than you think. According to a new study, this part of the human body has not evolved for the past 6 million years. Even if the hands did, their anatomical evolution is so little, no one would doubt that they didn’t change at all. read more

50-Million-Year-Old Extinct Underwater Volcanoes To Explain New Zealand-Australia Separation?

KJ Belonio   | Jul 15, 2015 06:00 AM EDT

A cluster of 50-million-year-old extinct underwater volcanoes have been accidentally discovered after a group of researchers mapped the ocean floor located nearly 155 miles off of Sydney, Australia. The underwater volcanoes were found after researchers were looking for nursery grounds of larval lobsters. read more

Sea Levels Terrify Existence Of Living Planet Earth

Roguero Caler   | Jul 15, 2015 06:00 AM EDT

Sea levels are increasing at an alarming rate. So much so that many are now frightened of the repercussions that are about to take place when water reaches 20 feet around the world. A new study has mapped the areas that would be greatly affected by the rise of the sea levels. read more

Fight Against Prostate Cancer Strengthened; Health Authorities Offer Free Screening

Quadey Humile   | Jul 15, 2015 06:10 AM EDT

Cancer is a silent killer and detecting it can be quite tricky. But like any other illness, prevention is always better than cure that is why health authorities strongly encourage the screening of the disease. read more

Fight Against Prostate Cancer Strengthened; Health Authorities Offer Free Screening

Quadey Humile   | Jul 15, 2015 06:10 AM EDT

Cancer is a silent killer and detecting it can be quite tricky. But like any other illness, prevention is always better than cure that is why health authorities strongly encourage the screening of the disease. read more

Pentaquark Discovery 2015: World’s Largest Atom Smasher LHC Finally Proves Enigmatic Particle Does Exist After 5 Decades Of Experimental Searches

KJ Belonio   | Jul 15, 2015 06:00 AM EDT

After five decades of research, scientists have finally discovered that the enigmatic pentaquark particles really do exist. The discovery was made by the world’s largest atom smasher, Large Hadron Collider (LHC), which ensconces deep underground of France and Switzerland’s border, when it was upgraded in April following its two-year maintenance. read more

Climate Change Responsible For Declining Population of Pollinating Bumblebees

Quadey Humile   | Jul 15, 2015 06:10 AM EDT

Climate change has a negative impact on the survival of bumblebees, a new study published in the journal Science revealed. read more

China’s Phoenix Healthcare Buying Hong Kong UMP; IVF Kits Distribution In China Signed

Roguero Caler   | Jul 14, 2015 07:45 PM EDT

The healthcare sector of China is on the move. The first ever mainland hospital firm in Hong Kong, Phoenix Health Group, has already confirmed that it is purchasing 20 percent of UMP Healthcare Holdings. read more

China’s Phoenix Healthcare Buying Hong Kong UMP; IVF Kits Distribution In China Signed

Roguero Caler   | Jul 14, 2015 07:45 PM EDT

The healthcare sector of China is on the move. The first ever mainland hospital firm in Hong Kong, Phoenix Health Group, has already confirmed that it is purchasing 20 percent of UMP Healthcare Holdings. read more

Why Adoption Agencies Do Not Want Cancer Survivors To Adopt Kids

Cecille Marie Gumban   | Jul 14, 2015 03:55 PM EDT

A study suggested that people who survive cancer may not only face the consequences of being infertile after the disease or treatment, but they may also experience the hardships of adoption to start their own family. read more

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