Journalism and credibility: How history shapes trust in medicine
A call to remember past actions of medical leaders to accurately gauge today’s guidance.
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In The News
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Was Mathematics Here Before Humans?
What if mathematics exists independently of us? This article explores black holes, truth, and the life of a mathematician who saw equations not as inventions, but discoveries waiting to be uncovered.
Nutrition Training in Medical Schools: Are 71 Competencies Practical?
Medical schools are being urged to strengthen nutrition training as nutrition-related diseases rise, with a push for a competency-based curriculum and focus on root causes.
When “Natural” Supplements Aren’t What They Seem
Some hyaluronic acid supplements may contain undisclosed prescription drugs, according to the FDA. This article explores the weak evidence behind these products and the bigger problem of poor supplement oversight. #Wellness
Acupuncture: old tales, weak evidence
The NYT Magazine piece on the interstitium leans into a speculative link to acupuncture that falls apart on closer look. #acupuncture
Questioning the Narrative; The Price of Silence
Open and rational dialogue on controversial topics depends on spotting where threats to discussion actually come from.
Don’t Let AI Do All the Thinking
New research suggests heavy AI use may weaken critical thinking and engagement. This article explores why thinking for yourself still matters — and how to keep your mind active in the AI era. #Wellness
When AI Evolves, Humans May Lose Control
Evolving AI could outpace control, with “selfish” behaviour and unpredictable outcomes. Learn why careful regulation and sandbox testing are crucial.
From Lab to Market: Fixing Solid-State Batteries
Researchers say the interface hurdle is key, and solving it could bring solid-state batteries to homes, cars, and devices sooner than expected.