SEA

Advertisement
Jan 21 2026HEALTH

Bright Light, Red Light: How to Beat the Winter Blues

Winter can be tough on your mood and energy. Many people feel down when the days get shorter. This is more than just feeling a bit sad. It’s a real condition called seasonal affective disorder (SAD). The good news is, there are ways to fight it. Bright light therapy is the most common treatment. It

reading time less than a minute
Jan 21 2026HEALTH

Why Your Mind Wanders When You're Sleep-Deprived

Have you ever felt like your brain is running on autopilot after a bad night's sleep? It turns out, there's a scientific reason for that. Recent findings suggest that when you don't get enough sleep, your brain might start acting like it's asleep, even when you're wide awake. Researchers found that

reading time less than a minute
Jan 21 2026LIFESTYLE

Summer Travel Shifts: Why Europe's Off-Season is Heating Up

Europe's travel scene is changing. People are no longer just flocking to popular spots like Barcelona and Florence during the summer. Instead, they're spreading out their visits throughout the year. This trend is not new, but it's becoming more noticeable. Why the change? Many travelers want to avo

reading time less than a minute
Jan 21 2026SCIENCE

A Cow’s Clever Trick: Meet Veronika, the Tool-Using Bovine

In a quiet Austrian farm, a cow named Veronika has been doing something extraordinary. She’s using tools to scratch herself. This isn’t just a random action. Veronika picks branches, holds them with her mouth, and scratches her skin. It’s a clever way to relieve irritation. This behavior is rare. Un

reading time less than a minute
Jan 21 2026SCIENCE

Science Shines Bright in Sweden

In Sweden, the Nobel Prize award ceremony is a big deal. It's not just about giving out awards. It's a whole week of events, from lectures to concerts, all celebrating science. The streets are lit up, and people gather to see the celebrities. It's like the Oscars, but for science. Swedes love it. Th

reading time less than a minute
Jan 20 2026HEALTH

Finding the Right Exercise for Cancer Fatigue: A Closer Look

Cancer patients often feel very tired. Exercise might help, but what kind of exercise works best? A recent study looked at different exercise programs to see which ones help the most with fatigue. It seems that moderate workouts, like walking or light weightlifting, done a few times a week, can make

reading time less than a minute
Jan 20 2026TECHNOLOGY

Solar Power at Night: A New Twist on Energy

Scientists in Sydney are working on a cool idea: making energy from the sun even when it's dark. They're not using regular solar panels. Instead, they're creating devices that make electricity by giving off light, not absorbing it. Think of it like a solar panel in reverse. These scientists are par

reading time less than a minute
Jan 20 2026SPORTS

The 49ers' Tough Lesson: A Playoff Wake-Up Call

The San Francisco 49ers faced a harsh reality check against the Seattle Seahawks. The 35-point loss wasn't just about missing key players or bad luck. It was a clear sign that the team wasn't ready for the physicality and strategy of a playoff game on the road. Trent Williams stood out as a bright

reading time less than a minute
Jan 20 2026HEALTH

Measles Makes a Comeback: Why Vaccines Matter More Than Ever

Measles is back in the US, and it's not just a small problem anymore. Over the past year, there have been more than 2, 200 cases reported, which is a huge jump from previous years. This is the most cases the US has seen since measles was declared eliminated in 2000. And it's not just one big outbrea

reading time less than a minute
Jan 20 2026SCIENCE

Time Travel Through Science: 1976, 1926, and 1876

In 1976, scientists were amazed by atoms that could become as large as bacteria. These weren't heavy atoms but light ones in a high-energy state. Normally, atoms are tiny, but when excited, they could grow to a size of 10^-5 centimeters. This was a big deal because it showed how much we still had to

reading time less than a minute