Neanderthal dentists used stone drills to treat cavities nearly 60,000 years ago
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 20-Jun-2026 18:16 ET (20-Jun-2026 22:16 GMT/UTC)
New research finds newly hired leaders are more likely than their predecessors to improve motivation and organizational performance — but only if employees already believe change is needed. However, a change-oriented style is also more likely to backfire for a new leader than for their predecessor. That can happen if organization members are satisfied with the status quo under the previous leader.
Peruvian hairless dogs—a medium-sized elegant Indigenous breed with pointy ears—are widely represented in ancient Andean coastal pottery. Celebrated as a national symbol, they were declared part of Peru's cultural heritage in 2000. A new study published in the Journal of Anthropological Archaeology examining dog skeletal remains and a mummified dog, provides the first physical evidence of Peruvian hairless dogs from the only Wari Empire site found to date, on the coast of northern Peru, known as Castillo de Huarmey.
While social and economic factors are often viewed as primary drivers of health, a new analysis in the American Journal of Public Health (AJPH) suggests that the relationship between societal position and physical well-being is more complex than previously understood.
Hormones influence the behavior of cells in the brain, including areas of the brain that process hearing, and scientists have begun recognizing differences between the sexes and their effects on health outcomes. In simple hearing tests, men show an earlier, more gradual decline, while women experience regular fluctuations each month during menstruation and sharp changes at menopause. Anhelina Bilokon from the University of Maryland will present work related to sex-dependent auditory variability as part of the 190th ASA Meeting.