We've updated our Privacy Policy to make it clearer how we use your personal data. We use cookies to provide you with a better experience. You can read our Cookie Policy here.

Advertisement

News

A woman taking another woman's blood pressure.
News

Throat Issues Linked to Lower Blood Pressure Regulation

A study finds that throat issues lead to reduced baroreflex sensitivity, impairing blood pressure regulation. This reduction may be due to the Vagus nerve prioritizing airway protection over blood pressure control.
Baby feet
News

Metabolic Profiles Linked to Higher SIDS Risk

Newborns who had an atypical pattern of metabolites were more than 14 times as likely to die of sudden infant death syndrome, compared to infants who had more typical metabolic patterns.
Almonds that look like sperm cells swimming towards a pomegranate.
News

Stress Triggers Delayed Increase in Sperm Motility

A study reveals that sperm motility improves after stress rather than during it. By examining extracellular vesicles, researchers found enhanced sperm performance post-stress, suggesting an evolutionary advantage.
Leg with plaster on
News

Wound-Healing Signals Sent by Dying Cells

Pyroptosis, a form of programmed cell death, plays a crucial role in promoting healing and tissue repair. This opens new avenues for understanding how our bodies respond to injury and could lead to innovative treatments.
City skyline with clouds
News

Airborne Microbes Potentially Pathogenic to Humans

Air samples taken at altitudes up to 3,000 meters over Japan unveil the presence of a wide array of microbes, some of which are potentially pathogenic to humans, transported thousands of kilometers by aerosols originating in northeast China.
Chromosomes in brain cancer.
News

Understanding “Chromosome Shattering” Could Lead to New Cancer Treatment Strategies

Cancer cells appear to hijack a genetic pathway involved in DNA repair to drive malignancy and overcome treatment, a finding that could lead to new strategies to avoid drug resistance.
Green and teal capsules spill from a prescription bottle.
News

Why a Promising Cancer Drug Is Ineffective Against Some Breast Cancers

New research has illustrated why a promising cancer drug doesn't work against some breast cancers – and has offered insights for new drugs.
A purple-colored electron microscope image of an E.coli bacterium.
News

Scientists Develop Microbial Strain That Can Produce Polyester Materials

Researchers have manipulated a metabolic pathway in E.coli to create a strain that can produce an aromatic polyester.
AI written on a computer chip.
News

AI-Powered Microscopy Technique Can Detect Tumor Cells in Deep Brain Tissue

Researchers at EMBL and Heidelberg University have developed an advanced AI-powered microscopy technique to observe glioblastoma cells in deep brain tissue. This allows real-time tracking of tumor cells in the corpus callosum.
A sports watch with a lit screen reading the time and date.
News

New Wearable Device Powers Small Electronics Using Only Your Body Heat

One of the drawbacks of fitness trackers and other wearable devices is that their batteries eventually run out of juice. But what if in the future, wearable technology could use body heat to power itself?
Advertisement