Scientists have mapped the global density and biomass of fungal mycelium networks, revealing a vast underground infrastructure that supports plants, soil health, and carbon flow.
New research found that cannabis stimulates appetite in both rats and humans, suggesting the munchies are driven by shared biological mechanisms rather than culture or
Scientists engineer psychedelic tobacco to produce compounds like psilocybin and DMT—what it means for biotech, medicine, and access.
Did ancient Greece use psychedelics? New research sheds light on the Eleusinian Mysteries and their possible psychoactive rituals.
A new survey conducted by Pew Research examined what is considered “morally acceptable” in 25 countries. Even though worldwide cannabis was largely considered unacceptable, that was not the case in the US.
They don’t just remove “bad stuff.” They strip terpenes, flatten the high and the industry hasn’t been honest about it.
Nearly half of college students say they’ve tried CBD, often for anxiety, stress and sleep, according to the largest survey of its kind.
Even as adult legalization expands.
One of the most striking findings is that dogs who consistently received CBD—for at least two years—showed below-average levels of aggression. Meanwhile, the study did not find comparable improvements in behaviors related to anxiety or agitation.
Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome (CHS), that paradoxical condition where cannabis triggers nausea instead of relieving it, is back at the center of public health debate. This time, it’s for two major reasons: a massive new study published in JAMA Network Open and the recent decision by the World Health Organization to assign CHS its own diagnostic code.
What pulls harder: THC or the urge to drink? A team at Brown University built a laboratory that looked exactly like a bar, with each participant’s favorite drink and scientifically calibrated joints to test the “California sober” theory.
One of the most compelling findings of this Japanese study is that cannabis is not actually the gateway drug to substance use. In fact, in most cases, it was the third substance used, after alcohol and tobacco.
Scientists have mapped the global density and biomass of fungal mycelium networks, revealing a vast underground infrastructure that supports plants, soil health, and carbon flow. The findings show why protecting living soils and reducing intensive agricultural disruption could be crucial for biodiversity, climate resilience, and future food systems. Beneath our feet lies a living infrastructure we cannot see,but one on
New research found that cannabis stimulates appetite in both rats and humans, suggesting the munchies are driven by shared biological mechanisms rather than culture or expectation. The findings could help scientists better understand appetite regulation and explore future treatments for conditions involving nausea, weight loss, or reduced food intake, while highlighting the need for further clinical research. Almost anyone familiar
Scientists engineer psychedelic tobacco to produce compounds like psilocybin and DMT—what it means for biotech, medicine, and access.
Did ancient Greece use psychedelics? New research sheds light on the Eleusinian Mysteries and their possible psychoactive rituals.
A new survey conducted by Pew Research examined what is considered “morally acceptable” in 25 countries. Even though worldwide cannabis was largely considered unacceptable, that was not the case in the US.
They don’t just remove “bad stuff.” They strip terpenes, flatten the high and the industry hasn’t been honest about it.
Nearly half of college students say they’ve tried CBD, often for anxiety, stress and sleep, according to the largest survey of its kind.
Even as adult legalization expands.
One of the most striking findings is that dogs who consistently received CBD—for at least two years—showed below-average levels of aggression. Meanwhile, the study did not find comparable improvements in behaviors related to anxiety or agitation.
Cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome (CHS), that paradoxical condition where cannabis triggers nausea instead of relieving it, is back at the center of public health debate. This time, it’s for two major reasons: a massive new study published in JAMA Network Open and the recent decision by the World Health Organization to assign CHS its own diagnostic code.
What pulls harder: THC or the urge to drink? A team at Brown University built a laboratory that looked exactly like a bar, with each participant’s favorite drink and scientifically calibrated joints to test the “California sober” theory.
One of the most compelling findings of this Japanese study is that cannabis is not actually the gateway drug to substance use. In fact, in most cases, it was the third substance used, after alcohol and tobacco.
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