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Science
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Humanity spoke thousands of languages at the dawn of farming
Researchers are exploring a linguistic 'golden age' where humans spoke thousands more languages than they do today.
Nature
15 independently sourced, verified trend briefs about this subject.
What this topic page includes
Newsylist includes a story here only after at least four independent sources support it and its brief passes the verification check. The qualifying coverage spans 2 news categories, from Jun 24, 2026 through Jul 25, 2026.
The cards below are ordered newest first. Each opens the underlying timeline, source list, coverage velocity and verification context; raw or extractive-only records are excluded.
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Health
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Study Shows Rapid Reversal of Autism Traits
A single dose of rapamycin has been shown to reverse autism-like brain changes and traits in adult mice within hours.
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Science
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Astronomers may have discovered the 1st moon outside of our solar system
Astronomers report the potential detection of the first known exomoon orbiting a substellar companion outside our solar system.
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Health
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Only 13% survive this cancer. A blood test just detected 90% of early cases
A new blood gene test has demonstrated the ability to detect 90% of early-stage pancreatic cancers, a disease with a 13% survival rate.
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Science
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One Fungus Has Caused More Extinctions Than Any Other Infectious Disease. Some Toads Have Found a Way to Survive It
Researchers have uncovered how certain toad populations survive a lethal fungus that has caused more extinctions than any other infectious disease.
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Health
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Medicine is Moving From Calendars to Clocks
Medical research is shifting focus from chronological age to biological aging clocks to better understand human health and lifespan.
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Science
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AI Just Uncovered a Hidden Secret Inside Water
Artificial intelligence is revealing complex molecular properties in supercooled water, suggesting the liquid may exist in two distinct states.
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Health
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Persistent vision problems after COVID linked to ongoing inflammation, nerve damage
Medical research now links lingering vision complications following mild COVID-19 cases to underlying nerve damage and immune system dysregulation.
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Science
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3.1 billion-year-old rocks in Australia reveal a forgotten chapter of Earth’s water cycle
Research on 3.1 billion-year-old Australian rocks indicates water was cycling into Earth's mantle far earlier than previously established.
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Science
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More clues surface about the origins of interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS
New data on the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS suggests the object is older than the sun and originated from a distant star system.
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Science
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Six ways to put the public at the heart of science and policy
New strategies are emerging to combat a global decline in public trust in science and health policy.
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Health
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Dual tumour–myeloid targeting of glioblastoma with GPNMB CAR-T cells
Researchers are testing a dual-targeting GPNMB CAR-T cell therapy to treat aggressive glioblastoma and its supporting immune cells.
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Science
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Comparative primate analysis shows that humans are not unique in having a tight cephalopelvic fit at birth
New comparative primate analysis challenges the long-standing theory that humans are uniquely burdened by difficult childbirth.
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Science
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Oo oo, ha ha: why humans and great apes giggle alike when tickled
New research suggests that the laughter shared between humans and great apes points to a deeper, rhythmic connection in vocal plasticity.
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Science
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Scientists May Have Detected The First Signature of a Black Hole's Event Horizon
Scientists report the first potential detection of a black hole's event horizon, the critical 'point of no return.'