Read More Scince News Health a month ago Immune 'Assassins' Target Senescent Cells to Slow Aging Scientists have discovered CD4-Eomes immune cells that target senescent 'zombie' cells, reducing inflammation and tissue scarring in mice. This finding reshapes thinking about immune roles in aging and future therapies.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Why Winter Dinner Timing Really Matters for Your Health Shorter winter days can shift circadian rhythms and metabolism. Chrononutrition research shows earlier, consistent dinners can improve blood sugar, sleep and mood. Practical tips for timing meals and adjusting to individual needs.
Read More Scince News General info a month ago Did We Breed Neurodiversity Into Our Household Pets? Emerging research suggests some pets may show neurodivergent traits similar to human autism or ADHD. Genetics, neurochemistry, and machine learning diagnostics could reshape how we train and care for companion animals.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Common Gut Microbiome Patterns in Neurodivergent Kids A Slovakian study of 117 children finds overlapping gut microbiome changes in autism, ADHD and anorexia nervosa. Shared shifts in bacterial groups hint at diet, inflammation and a gut–brain feedback loop.
Read More Scince News Space a month ago Why NASA Is Watching the Growing South Atlantic Anomaly NASA and international missions are tracking the South Atlantic Anomaly, a growing region of weakened magnetic field that affects satellites and offers insights into Earth's deep-core dynamics and space weather.
Read More Scince News Scientific a month ago Hidden Carcinogens in Cooked Foods: New Detection Method Researchers at SeoulTech refined a QuEChERS–GC–MS protocol to detect eight carcinogenic PAHs in oils, meats, and plant foods. The method is faster, greener, and highly sensitive, with strong recoveries and low detection limits.
Read More Scince News Space a month ago Did Water Persist Beneath Mars' Dunes? New Findings NYU Abu Dhabi researchers found evidence that shallow groundwater once cemented sand dunes in Gale Crater, depositing gypsum that could preserve organics and extend the window for habitability on Mars.
Read More Scince News Space a month ago Skydiver Silhouetted Against the Sun: The Preposterous Photo Astrophotographer Andrew McCarthy and skydiver Gabriel C. Brown pulled off a carefully timed shot: a human silhouetted against the Sun. The image required precise timing, pilot coordination and advanced astro gear.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Stress-Sensitive Neurons That Drive Brain Blood Flow A rare class of type-I nNOS neurons appears to regulate global brain blood flow, vasomotion, and slow-wave activity in mice. Loss of these stress-sensitive cells may link sleep disruption to impaired waste clearance and neurodegeneration.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Metformin and Exceptional Longevity: New Evidence for Women A long-term observational study finds women with type 2 diabetes who began metformin had a ~30% lower risk of dying before age 90 compared with sulfonylurea users, highlighting metformin's potential geroprotective effects and the need for randomized trials.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Metformin and Exceptional Longevity: New Evidence for Women A long-term observational study finds women with type 2 diabetes who began metformin had a ~30% lower risk of dying before age 90 compared with sulfonylurea users, highlighting metformin's potential geroprotective effects and the need for randomized trials.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Can High-Dose Vitamin B3 Ease Long COVID Brain Fog? A randomized clinical trial tested high dose nicotinamide riboside, a vitamin B3 form, to raise NAD plus and explore effects on brain fog, fatigue and sleep in people with long COVID. Results hint at benefit for some symptoms.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Cutting Arsenic in Water Slashed Deaths by Half, Study A 20-year study in Bangladesh finds that reducing arsenic in drinking water can cut deaths from cancer, heart disease and chronic illness by up to 50% — even for people long exposed. Evidence supports urgent testing and remediation.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago How Alcohol Hijacks Sugar Metabolism to Fuel Addiction A University of Colorado study finds alcohol stimulates internal fructose production via the enzyme KHK, linking sugar metabolism to increased drinking and liver damage. Blocking KHK lowered alcohol intake and liver injury in mice.
Read More Scince News Nature a month ago Why Africa Still Harbors Earth’s Largest Land Animals Why does Africa still harbor the world’s largest land animals? This article explains how ancient coexistence with Homo sapiens, evolutionary filtering, and behavioral adaptation helped African megafauna survive global extinction waves.
Read More Scince News Scientific a month ago Humans' New 'Remote Touch' Sense: Detecting Buried Objects Researchers describe a 'remote touch' capability in humans that detects buried objects through subtle grain movements. Experiments and robotic tests suggest uses in archaeology, robotics, and planetary exploration.
Read More Scince News Space a month ago Cosmic Cooling: Why the Universe Is Running Out of Stars New analysis of 2.6 million galaxies using Euclid and Herschel data shows the universe is cooling and star formation is declining, suggesting a long-term shift toward a darker, colder cosmic future.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Teen Conflict with Fathers May Accelerate Biological Aging A 17-year University of Virginia study links adolescent conflict — especially fights with fathers and aggressive peer behavior — to accelerated biological aging and higher health risk by age 30.
Read More Scince News General info a month ago Why Super-Recognizers Never Forget a Face: Science New research shows super-recognizers don’t work harder — they visually prioritize a person’s most distinctive features. Eye-tracking plus deep learning reveals how elite face memory differs from typical recognition.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago New Molecule SU212 Shows Promise Against TNBC Growth OHSU researchers report SU212, a molecule that degrades enolase 1 (ENO1), suppresses triple-negative breast cancer growth in humanized mice. The finding opens a path toward clinical trials and broader anti-cancer uses.
