Masks: Revolutionary Filter Traps #Viruses Effortlessly

https://youtube.com/shorts/3zGsTk40KsY?si=9ejQeJDQ2iUUKLs5

What’s Your Poison?” UN Study Links Alcohol to Higher Pancreatic Cancer

https://indianf.com/alcohol-pancreatic-cancer-un-study/

#Moon Has Two Faces: #tourism NASA Unveils the Hidden Heat Beneath the Surface

NASA scientists have long been puzzled by the Moon’s distinct halves. One side, always facing Earth, is smoother with vast dark plains. The opposite side is rugged and mountainous. Now, new research from NASA’s GRAIL (Gravity Recovery and Interior Laboratory) mission may finally explain this mystery.

https://indianf.com/nasa-moon-two-faces-grail-study/

Global #Tourism Rebounds Sharply in 2025

Global tourism is gaining ground again. In Q1 2025, over 300 million tourists traveled abroad, according to UN Tourism’s latest Barometer. That’s 14 million more than the same period in 2024 — a 5% increase year-on-year. International travel volumes also beat Q1 2019 by 3%, marking a full post-COVID recovery.

https://indianf.com/global-tourism-rise-2025-first-quarter/

#ClimateChange A Dire Threat to #Wildlife

https://youtube.com/shorts/4bsWXVKsGm8?si=XBwyN1-jqiVP_8OZ

Why Men Are Taller: Genetic Blueprint Behind Height Differences

Across the globe, men generally stand taller than women. While nutrition and hormones play roles, genetics significantly contribute to this disparity. Recent studies highlight the SHOX gene’s pivotal role in determining height differences between sexes. The SHOX (short-stature homeobox) gene resides on both the X and Y chromosomes. It plays a crucial role in bone growth and development. In males, who possess one X and one Y chromosome, the SHOX gene is active on both, promoting greater height.

https://indianf.com/genetic-blueprint-height-differences/

Poor Sleep Hurts the Heart in Just Three Days

Sleep is vital for health, especially for the heart. Now, new research shows the harm starts after just a few sleepless nights. Scientists from Uppsala University in Sweden found that three consecutive nights of poor sleep caused significant blood changes. These changes are linked to higher risks of heart disease.

https://indianf.com/sleepless-nights-heart-disease-risks-uppsala-study/