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Warren Cornwall

Verified
  • Contributing Correspondent, Science Magazine, Freelance
Bellingham
As seen in: MSN, National Geographic, Slate, Flipboard, The Boston Globe, Science Magazine, Outside Magazine, Daily Kos, 24/7 Wall Street, Argonne National Laboratory and
Contributing correspondent, Science magazine. Freelance science and environment journalist.
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Articles

The research is loud and clear. Human noise is quietly killing wildlife

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By Warren Cornwall Verified
| Flipboard
1:24 12 hours ago Is Alcohol Brain Shrinkage Truly Reversible? Unbranded - unbranded - Lifestyle • 12h Despite its deep cultural roots in modern society, alcohol consumption, even in low to moderate amounts, measurably alters brain structure and size. Scientists have long recognized that excessive alcohol consumption damages neurological pathways and accelerates brain tissue loss. However, emerging research reveals that even moderate intake may reduce overall brain volume.
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[转载]News from Science-364

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By Taylor Brown, Zoe Beketova, Warren Cornwall Verified
| sciencenet.cn
Weekly Headlines (Excerpts) 1. The first dinos that only ate fruit munched like parrots Toothless, turkey-size oddity may have evolved alongside the emergence of flowering plants 23 Oct 2026 By Taylor Mitchell Brown 2. Flickering signals in monkey brains hint at how we become conscious of what we see Detailed recordings reveal an unexpected way neurons represent perceived and unnoticed images 23 Oct 2026 By Zoe Beketova 3.
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Europe’s summer heat wave killed more than 50,000 people in urban areas

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By Warren Cornwall Verified
| Science Magazine Verified
1.0x 00:00 05:39 1.0x Audio is AI-generated. Report an issue|Give feedback Europe’s torrid summer set a gruesome record, killing more than 50,000 people in the continent’s cities from excess heat, according to research accepted for publication in Nature Health. The toll is nearly double the estimated deaths in European cities during two of the deadliest past heat waves, in 2003 and ’22.
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