InSharing SciencebyAnne Freier·May 20, 2025The Burden of Knowing — Early Alzheimer’s Diagnosis in an Era of Limited TreatmentWhy Early Disease Detection Presents an Ethical Dilemma
Anne Freier·Apr 25, 2025Ultra-yodelling — What a monkey taught me about social mediaThe science behind why we scream into the feed and what it says about us.
Anne Freier·Jan 27, 2020Queuing Toward Extinction? Why We Must Address the Shortcomings of the Endangered Species ActConservation action is a difficult task, but researchers admit that ESA efforts are in need of an overhaul…A response icon1A response icon1
Anne Freier·Dec 11, 2019Loving Many — The Open Relationships That WorkWhat the Science Says About Open RelationshipsA response icon3A response icon3
Anne Freier·Nov 26, 2019Too Much Salt Is Bad For The Brain and HeartThe World Health Organization recommends that people not consume more than 5 grams of salt per day.A response icon2A response icon2
InPredictbyAnne Freier·Nov 15, 2019Are data privacy laws failing us?How advancements in technology and reidentification are putting a dent in regulatory privacy efforts.
InElementalbyAnne Freier·Oct 17, 2019It’s Not Funny! Why We Laugh When We Shouldn’tFunerals, breakups, and other serious situations sometimes elicit a funny (lol) responseA response icon10A response icon10
InElementalbyAnne Freier·Oct 4, 2019Why Dating in the Teen Years Is OverratedResearch reveals that not everyone is doing itA response icon11A response icon11
Anne Freier·Sep 27, 2019Pity the Ugly Carrot— It Could Reduce Our Food WasteWhenever I find a double carrot inside a pack of otherwise perfectly cylindroconical-shaped carrots, I smile. Nature has a way of keeping…
InThe StartupbyAnne Freier·Sep 24, 2019Ready for Your Start-Up Pitch? Make Sure It’s a Passionate OneNew research confirms that investors’ engage more with passionate pitches from start-ups and entrepreneurs.