News

Researchers at University of Galway have developed a way of bioprinting tissues that change shape as a result of cell-generated forces.

New research indicates that alpha male baboons are some of the most stressed – and this stress comes from the effort they put into their mates.

Researchers have pinpointed an intestinal protein that influences gut microbes, causing the body to become intolerant to certain foods.

Virginia Tech researchers discovered spinel oxides formed on nickel-chromium superalloys as a self-lubricating material capable of withstanding extreme temperatures up to 700°C. This could revolutionize high-heat industries like aerospace.

A study by Université de Montréal explores using virtual reality and hypnosis to ease pain and emotional distress in blood cancer patients. Personalized VR experiences transport patients to soothing environments.

A study finds that muscular strength and cardiorespiratory fitness significantly reduce mortality risk in cancer patients. Those with higher fitness levels had up to 46% lower risk of death from any cause.

Researchers from UBC, the University of Washington, and Johns Hopkins have identified topological electron crystals in twisted bilayer–trilayer graphene. These crystals feature edge-flowing electrons and insulating interiors.

QUT researchers discovered that Cycloseris cyclolites, a free-living mushroom coral, uses jellyfish-like pulsed inflation to migrate toward optimal light conditions, particularly blue light. This mechanism supports survival in changing environments.

Research from Edith Cowan University highlights camel milk as a hypoallergenic alternative to cow’s milk, containing bioactive peptides that may protect gut health and reduce cardiovascular risk.

A University of Arizona study reveals that PTSD and anxiety significantly reduce anti-Müllerian hormone levels, a fertility marker, in women firefighters. The findings highlight the impact of mental health on reproductive health.