Research News
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Artificial intelligence makes fake news more credible Jan. 16, 2026
Fake news generated by AI is often perceived as more credible than texts written by humans. That worries linguist Silje Susanne Alvestad.
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What therapists know about LGBTQ+ people varies widely Jan. 13, 2026
Many queer people experience being overlooked, misunderstood, or having to educate their providers during healthcare visits. Two new reports describe widespread gaps in therapists' knowledge about LGBTQ+ issues.
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Aim to combat leukaemia by stopping stem cells from becoming cancer cells Feb. 13, 2026
An imbalance in the production of blood cells can lead to the aggressive blood cancer acute myeloid leukaemia. A new study finds a way to stop malignant stem cells. The researchers believe their findings could open up new avenues for treatment in the future.
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Night-time = alcohol, noise and accidents? Feb. 13, 2026
The streets of Oslo are characterised by alcohol, noise and a great deal of chaos on Friday and Saturday nights. Police, private security guards and the Night Ravens work to maintain order, but also have to tolerate a certain amount of chaos.
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Music in film and TV: “It is a form of manipulation” Feb. 13, 2026
You hear music every time you watch a film or TV series, and it shapes you more than you might think.
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Where Humans Outshine AI: “There is something quietly hopeful in these findings” Feb. 9, 2026
Humans are remarkably well equipped to meet the unknown – and not just because of our brains, new research suggests.
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Why we need a national space weather forecast Feb. 6, 2026
Powerful storms on the sun create weather in space that can cause major problems. A national space weather service is necessary for safety and preparedness, researchers believe.
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Newly developed dataset may be highly significant for antibody research Jan. 30, 2026
Researchers have conducted the first large-scale benchmark study to investigate antibodies. “The benchmarking done in the present study is critically important to develop this field further,” says researcher Tuula Nyman.
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Seeing the invisible: How enhanced X-ray imaging reveals the hidden architecture of soft tissues Jan. 22, 2026
Soft biological tissues are notoriously difficult to study in three dimensions. By refining contrast-enhanced X-ray micro-computed tomography (micro-CT), researchers can now make previously invisible structures accessible for non-destructive, three-dimensional analysis. The approach opens new possibilities for exploring biological tissue without cutting it apart.
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We are among the healthiest in the world, but talk too little about this food Jan. 6, 2026
We eat more processed meat such as sausages and salami than in the other Nordic countries. For the first time, researchers have calculated the disease burden and years of life lost caused by an unhealthy diet.
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Why you should welcome life's surprises with gratitude Jan. 5, 2026
Each time you have an experience that defies your expectations, your brain becomes slightly more fine-tuned.