News

Researchers have used beryllium-10 and carbon-14 to show the long-term average rate of sediment generation and the time and process it takes to move down to and through the rivers, giving a broader picture of the factors involved.

Scientists have revealed the secret behind an evolutionary marvel: a bacteriophage with an extremely long tail. This bacteriophage lives in inhospitable hot springs and preys on some of the toughest bacteria on the planet.

Great apes deliberately spin themselves in order make themselves dizzy, academics at the University of Warwick and the University of Birmingham have discovered.

According to a study, having both diabetes and tooth loss contributes to worse cognitive function and faster cognitive decline in older adults.

According to a survey, over 80 percent of those who responded reported experiencing at least one strong spiritual need in the past month.

Researchers created a biomimetic model to study wound healing in burn and laceration wounds and discovered that fibroblasts – normally considered building cells that give shape and strength to tissues and organs – clear away damaged tissue before depositing new material.

A new technology that uses bioprinted patches to repair damaged heart tissue has been proven to be safer and more cost-effective for patients.

New research has found that high levels of caffeine in the blood may reduce a person’s risk of developing Type 2 diabetes, as well as the amount of body fat they carry.

A study published in Nature Chemical Biology suggests that a new bacteriophage screening approach could assist scientists attempting to overcome antibiotic resistance.

A new study suggests that statins have the potential to reduce heart disease in people with obstructive sleep apnea regardless of the use of CPAP machines while sleeping.