Read More Scince News Health a month ago Can Fruit Shield Lungs from Air Pollution’s Damage? New analysis of UK Biobank data suggests eating four or more portions of fruit daily is linked to smaller PM2.5-related declines in lung function, particularly among women. Antioxidants may help offset pollution's damage.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Why Your Cognitive Strength Often Peaks in Midlife (55–60) New analyses show overall psychological functioning often peaks between 55 and 60, blending emotional stability, knowledge and judgement. This reframes midlife as a phase of leadership-ready strengths rather than decline.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Nanoparticles Repair the Brain Gate, Clearing Plaques Fast A new nanoparticle approach restores blood-brain barrier clearance in mice, cutting amyloid-beta plaques by nearly 45% within hours and reversing cognitive decline for months—an early but promising shift toward vascular repair in Alzheimer’s research.
Read More Scince News Space a month ago What Starship's 11th Test Means for NASA's Moon Plan SpaceX's Starship completed its 11th test flight with planned splashdowns, booster recovery and mock payload releases. The mission advances NASA's Artemis goals but highlights remaining technical challenges like orbital refueling and reusable heat shields.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Different Genetic Paths in Early vs Later Autism Diagnosis New analysis of genetic data from 45,000+ people finds that early- and later-diagnosed autism follow different developmental and genetic paths, with later diagnoses showing more ADHD overlap and mental-health risk.
Read More Scince News Space a month ago Hidden Solar 'Tornadoes' Reveal New Space Weather Risks High-resolution simulations reveal that small, tornado-like magnetic flux ropes can form in the solar wind when coronal mass ejections collide with slower plasma, posing a previously underestimated risk to Earth’s infrastructure and forecasting systems.
Read More Scince News Scientific a month ago Mini Human Livers Predict Who Will Suffer Drug Injury A Cincinnati Children’s and Roche collaboration created a patient-specific liver organoid microarray that reproduces immune-driven drug liver injury, offering a scalable path to predict rare, genetics-linked toxicities before clinical use.
Read More Scince News Space a month ago Climate Tipping Points: Coral Reefs, Ice Sheets, and Risk The Global Tipping Points Report 2025 warns coral reefs have likely passed their thermal tipping point and parts of polar ice sheets may be committed to melt. The report urges rapid emissions cuts and policies to trigger positive tipping toward clean energy.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Selective RAS–PI3K Inhibitor Enters Human Trials Now A new drug candidate that selectively blocks the RAS–PI3K interaction has entered human trials. Preclinical tests show tumor suppression without metabolic side effects, and researchers are testing combinations to improve outcomes.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Diet and Sugary Drinks Tied to Rising Fatty Liver Risk A large UK Biobank study links both sugar-sweetened and artificially sweetened drinks to higher MASLD (fatty liver) risk and liver fat; swapping either beverage for water lowered that risk.
Read More Scince News Nature a month ago Wild Honeybees Now Endangered in the European Union Wild Apis mellifera populations have been classified as endangered within the EU after coordinated research distinguished free-living colonies from managed hives, highlighting habitat loss, disease and hybridisation as key threats.
Read More Scince News Space a month ago Mars' Wind Speeds Far Higher Than Scientists Expected A global study using Mars Express and ExoMars imagery reveals dust-devil winds up to 160 km/h. The new wind maps improve understanding of Martian dust hazards for robotic and human missions.
Read More Scince News Space a month ago Tabletop Detector Could Open a New Gravitational Window A compact detector using optical cavities and atomic clock tech could probe the milli-Hertz gravitational-wave band, revealing hidden black hole mergers, white dwarf binaries, and early-universe signals long before space missions arrive.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Ultra-Processed Foods: Hidden Inflammation Like Smoking A large U.S. study links heavy consumption of ultra-processed foods to higher hs-CRP levels, a marker of chronic inflammation tied to heart disease, some cancers and premature death. Explore findings, risks and public-health implications.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago COVID Alters Sperm in Mice, Linked to Anxiety in Offspring A mouse study shows COVID-19 can alter sperm RNA and hippocampal gene activity, linking paternal infection to increased anxiety-like behaviour in offspring; human relevance requires more research.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Calorie-Reduced Mediterranean Diet Cuts Diabetes Risk 31% PREDIMED-Plus finds that a calorie-reduced Mediterranean diet with exercise and professional support lowers type 2 diabetes risk by 31%, with additional weight and waistline reductions—offering a scalable prevention model.
Read More Scince News Scientific a month ago Atomic Clock for Fossils: Dinosaur Eggs Dated to 85 Ma Scientists applied carbonate U–Pb dating to dinosaur eggs from Qinglongshan, China, producing the first direct age for egg fossils (~85 Ma). The method acts as an "atomic clock" for eggshell carbonates and refines Late Cretaceous timelines.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Ketogenic Diet Preserves Brain Energy, Cuts Alzheimer Risk University of Missouri research shows a ketogenic diet can preserve brain energy and alter the gut microbiome in APOE4 carriers—especially females—supporting precision nutrition approaches to reduce Alzheimer’s risk.
Read More Scince News Nature a month ago Half Male, Half Female: Bilateral Spider Found in Thailand Researchers in Thailand discovered a new spider species, Damarchus inazuma, including a rare bilateral gynandromorph showing a near-perfect male-female split. The find reveals developmental and taxonomic insights.
Read More Scince News Health a month ago Older Fathers Increase Risk of Heritable Disease Mutations New high-precision sequencing shows older fathers have a higher risk of passing disease-causing mutations to children due to clonal expansion of mutated sperm stem cells; implications for screening and fertility preservation.
