Daily cups of caffeinated coffee or mugs of tea may lower dementia risk

A long-term observational study found a link between the amount of tea and caffeinated coffee people drank and the risk of dementia.A long-term observational study found a link between the amount of tea and caffeinated coffee people drank and the risk of dementia.  

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Source: Science News

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Widespread use of HPV shots could mean fewer cervical cancer screenings

A modeling study of Norway, which has high HPV vaccination coverage and uniform cervical cancer screening, suggests fewer screens could be needed.A modeling study of Norway, which has high HPV vaccination coverage and uniform cervical cancer screening, suggests fewer screens could be needed.  

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Source: Science News

A modeling study of Norway, which has high HPV vaccination coverage and uniform cervical cancer screening, suggests fewer screens could be needed.

With effort, procrastinators can change

Procrastination in young adulthood is not set in stone, though change is difficult, a long-term study shows.Procrastination in young adulthood is not set in stone, though change is difficult, a long-term study shows.  

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Source: Science News

Procrastination in young adulthood is not set in stone, though change is difficult, a long-term study shows.

Earth’s core may hide dozens of oceans of hydrogen

Hydrogen reserves in Earth’s core large enough to supply at least nine oceans may influence processes on the surface today.Hydrogen reserves in Earth’s core large enough to supply at least nine oceans may influence processes on the surface today.  

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Source: Science News

Hydrogen reserves in Earth’s core large enough to supply at least nine oceans may influence processes on the surface today.

Some dung beetles dig deep to keep their eggs cool

A temperate tunneling species of dung beetle seems capable of adapting to climate change, but their tropical cousins may be less resilient.A temperate tunneling species of dung beetle seems capable of adapting to climate change, but their tropical cousins may be less resilient.  

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Source: Science News

A temperate tunneling species of dung beetle seems capable of adapting to climate change, but their tropical cousins may be less resilient.

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