Subscribe to our newsletter By subscribing, you agree with Revue’s Terms of Service and Privacy Policy and understand that ScienceBlog.com will receive your email address. May 12, 2022 Blueberries fight dementia, plus IDing dirty cops (and preventing acne) May 12, 2022 View online May 12, 2022 Genetic study confirms sarin nerve gas as cause of Gulf War illness scienceblog.com Dermatologists identify possible link between key nutrient and acne scienceblog.com Our cells hold the secrets of ageing horizon.scienceblog.com Regular blueberry consumption may reduce risk of dementia scienceblog.com NIAAA Expands Outreach to Diverse Audiences with New Factsheet Translations niaaa.scienceblog.com Police data can identify networks of criminal cops scienceblog.com Designer neurons offer new hope for treatment of Parkinson’s disease scienceblog.com Diets high in fiber associated with less antibiotic resistance in gut bacteria scienceblog.com Life after death for human eye: Scientists revive light-sensing cells in organ donor eyes scienceblog.com Rising income inequality linked to Americans’ declining health scienceblog.com Artificial intelligence agents argue to enhance the speed of materials discovery scienceblog.com Herpesvirus infection may increase the risk of developing diabetes scienceblog.com Explosion on a White Dwarf Observed scienceblog.com Unique binding of Delta variant may explain high transmissibility scienceblog.com Half of people hospitalized with Covid still have symptoms 2 years later scienceblog.com Despite ideals, people don’t really like reducing inequality, study finds scienceblog.com Did you enjoy this issue? Yes No Science Blog @scienceblogtwit One email, daily, with our latest posts. From medical research to space news. Environment to energy. Technology to physics. In order to unsubscribe, click here. If you were forwarded this newsletter and you like it, you can subscribe here. Created with Revue by Twitter. Share Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Subscribe to our newsletter By subscribing, you agree with Revue’s Terms of Service and Privacy Policy and understand that ScienceBlog.com will receive your email address.