A Coffee Habit Tracks With a More Acidic Small Intestine
A Danish team had volunteers swallow a sensor capsule and log eight days of diet. Regular coffee drinkers showed gut differences, but the design cannot show coffee is the cause.
University of Copenhagen
ScholarPeer’s latest research news and reporting from the University of Copenhagen. The University of Copenhagen is a research-intensive university in Denmark with major strengths across health and medical sciences, natural sciences, life sciences, environmental research, and the social sciences. Its interdisciplinary research advances understanding of human health, biology, climate, food systems, quantum science, and society while contributing new knowledge and technologies with broad scientific and public impact.Visit the University of Copenhagen
Chatbots Give You a Smaller Slice of Knowledge Than Google
Chatbot answers now draw on a wider range of claims than three years ago, a new analysis of 27 systems finds, yet even the most diverse one still trails a simple web search by nearly 19 percent.
Debris From Neon Collisions Carries the Bowling Pin Shape of the Nucleus
At CERN, physicists smashed oxygen and neon nuclei together at nearly the speed of light. The way the wreckage spread out differed between the two, and the difference tracks the shapes the nuclei are thought to hold inside: a tetrahedron for oxygen, a bowling pin for neon.