PS Newsletter
💡 Premium Supporter recap + fact-based optimistic news
🐻 Polar bears are thriving. 📈 The gap between the world's richest and poorest has more than halved. 👩⚕️ AI-supported mammography reduces missed cancer cases.
💡 Premium Supporter recap + fact-based optimistic news
🔬 Microplastic levels much lower than previously thought. 👨💻 Office workers earn more and grow in numbers despite AI warnings. 🧒 Polio outbreaks stopped.
💡 Premium Supporter recap + fact-based optimistic news
🤳 Study: Social media don't affect adolescents' mental health. ⚰️ US murders fell 21 percent. 😖 AI gives psychiatry objective tools to detect depression.
💡 Premium Supporter recap + fact-based optimistic news
🤨 Researchers question studies on microplastics in the human body. 💧 California completely drought-free. 👩⚕️ Huntington's disease has been successfully treated for the first time.
💡 Premium Supporter recap + fact-based optimistic news
🌎 Growth without increased emissions now a reality in most countries. 🦟 Scientists succeed in creating mosquitoes that block malaria. 📊 Africa expected to have higher economic growth than Asia.
💡 Premium Supporter recap + fact-based optimistic news
🛫 Airplane contrails warm the climate less than scientists thought. 🎗️ New method creates cancer-fighting immune cells directly in the body. 🐺 North America's large carnivores have recovered.
💡 Premium Supporter recap + fact-based optimistic news
📉 Measles deaths down 88 percent since 2000. 🐕 Trained dogs track poachers in Africa. 🐢 India's olive ridley turtles have recovered.
💡 Premium Supporter recap + fact-based optimistic news
🤰 New obesity drug delivers highest weight loss yet. 🛰️ Startup successfully transmits solar energy with laser. 🔋 Battery storage has become cheap enough for solar power to be delivered around the clock.
💡 Premium Supporter recap + fact-based optimistic news
💩 Goodbye, camera up the bum – swallowable bacterial capsule can detect intestinal diseases. 🌾 Scientists use CRISPR to create wheat that produces its own fertilizer. 🧪 AlphaFold's protein database has been used by three million researchers in five years.