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Author: Meghan Rosen

Cancer uses mitochondria to reprogram neighboring cells
Science

Cancer uses mitochondria to reprogram neighboring cells

Meghan RosenSeptember 29, 2025

Cancer cells transfer mitochondria through nanotubes to healthy neighboring cells, turning them into tumor-supporting accomplices, a new study shows.

This ‘ghost shark’ has teeth on its forehead
Science

This ‘ghost shark’ has teeth on its forehead

Meghan RosenSeptember 23, 2025

Spotted ratfish, or “ghost sharks,” have forehead teeth that help them grasp onto mates. It’s the first time teeth have been found outside of a

Staying on the keto diet long term could carry health risks
Science

Staying on the keto diet long term could carry health risks

Meghan RosenSeptember 19, 2025

Months on a high-fat keto diet put mice at risk for cardiovascular disease and impaired insulin secretion.

Cancer patients froze reproductive tissue as kids. Now they’re coming back for it
Science

Cancer patients froze reproductive tissue as kids. Now they’re coming back for it

Meghan RosenSeptember 17, 2025

Saving reproductive tissue from kids treated for cancer before adolescence could give them a chance at having biological children later in life.

Want to avoid mosquito bites? Step away from the beer
Science

Want to avoid mosquito bites? Step away from the beer

Meghan RosenSeptember 12, 2025

A Dutch music festival turned into a mosquito lab, revealing how beer, weed, sleep and sunscreen affect your bite appeal.

Drugs like Ozempic might lower cancer risk
Science

Drugs like Ozempic might lower cancer risk

Meghan RosenSeptember 8, 2025

GLP-1 medications like Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro might lower people’s risk of developing certain cancers, especially ones linked to obesity.

Here’s how fruit flies’ giant sperm squeeze into tight spaces
Science

Here’s how fruit flies’ giant sperm squeeze into tight spaces

Meghan RosenSeptember 4, 2025

Researchers found that fruit fly sperm push against one another and align in orderly bundles, preventing knots that could block reproduction.

This lizard can tolerate extreme levels of lead
Science

This lizard can tolerate extreme levels of lead

Meghan RosenSeptember 2, 2025

Cuban brown anoles have the highest blood lead levels of any vertebrate known — three times that of the previous record holder, the Nile crocodile.

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