Stacker on MSN

‘AI scientists’ are exploding across disciplines. Will they morph what gets researched?

The Infinite Loop by Nebius reports that AI scientists are rapidly developing across disciplines, prompting concerns over ...
Morning Overview on MSN

Diabetes that requires insulin carries an even higher risk of dementia, a study finds

People with diabetes who depend on insulin face a sharply higher chance of developing dementia than those managing the ...
Morning Overview on MSN

The Toyota Tundra is the pickup most likely to reach 250,000 miles, six times the industry average

Pickup truck buyers who plan to keep their vehicle for the long haul face a stark reality: fewer than one in 20 trucks on the ...
BMJ Open

LATAM-AKID registry: an international multicentre, observational study of acute kidney injury requiring dialysis in Latin America

Background Acute kidney injury requiring dialysis (AKI-D) is a major contributor to morbidity and mortality worldwide, with ...
Smithsonian Magazine

100 Years Ago, Students Across the U.S. Took the First SAT. Today, Relatively Few Colleges Require the Test. Where Is It Headed?

The standardized exam has evolved over the past century, all in the name of testing for college readiness. Now, it has become ...
BMJ Open

Protocol for the economic evaluation of integrated longitudinal public health interventions in a cluster randomised controlled trial setting: the healthy life trajectories ...

Introduction In 2021, globally, cardiometabolic diseases (CMDs) accounted for 35% of the 1.73 billion disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) attributed to non-communicable diseases. The Healthy Life ...
The Lancet

Long-term survival in patients discharged alive from hospital following an intensive care unit admission with sepsis or septic shock in Australia and New Zealand: an ...

Septic shock was associated with persistent independent excess mortality over five years after hospital discharge, whereas in sepsis without shock, this was largely explained by pre-existing ...
Tim Harford

The surprising power of simple predictions

For an academic researcher who first trained as a philosopher, then as a psychologist, Robyn Dawes was a practical fellow. He would tell a story from his time working in a psychiatric ward in the ...