Research
The minute university begins, days seem long and exhausting. It never feels like there’s enough time to reset fully. This phenomenon is called Tired all the Time, or TATT.
While there is no simple cure, Sohini Roy investigates how scientists are beginning to understand why we feel this way and what potential solutions might look like in her latest article.
The current status quo for Alzheimer’s disease (AD) diagnosis relies heavily on the onset of cognitive decline. By that stage, the proteopathies (disease-causing misfolding proteins in the brain) have likely spread notably. This delays intervention, reducing the likelihood of effective symptom management or lifespan extension.
We’ve all seen the headlines and climate action plans shouting “net-zero by 2050,” right? It’s easy to assume that this means we’re aiming for a complete stop in the pollutants we emit. But here’s the catch: the “net” in “net-zero” means that we’re not aiming to drive production of carbon dioxide to zero — instead, it means striving to balance inputs and outputs so that we reach an equilibrium.
