Read More Scince News Health 9 days ago How Sugary Gum Temporarily Lowers Blood Pressure in Tests A King's College London study found that chewing sugary gum after nitrate-rich vegetables temporarily increases saliva nitrite and slightly lowers blood pressure, suggesting oral chemistry can shape dietary nitrate benefits.
Read More Scince News Space 10 days ago Moon Base as Earth's First Shield Against Alien Microbes Researchers propose a lunar quarantine lab to screen extraterrestrial samples before they return to Earth. Robotic handling, risk lessons from invasive species, and rising space activity make the Moon a potential biological firewall.
Read More Scince News Health 10 days ago Why Frozen and Canned Fruit Can Rival Fresh Nutrition Frozen and canned fruits and vegetables often retain as much nutrition as fresh produce, cost less, and cut food waste. Learn how preservation affects vitamins, what to watch for on labels, and simple swaps to eat healthier.
Read More Scince News Health 10 days ago Blocking a Glycine Transporter Restores NMDA Function Scientists used antisense oligonucleotides to inhibit SLC6A20, restoring NMDA receptor activity in autism-linked mouse models and human cortical organoids—an approach that may correct synaptic signaling without major side effects.
Read More Scince News Scientific 11 days ago Coin-Sized Quantum Chips? Magnons Last 100× Longer Researchers at the University of Vienna have extended magnon lifetimes nearly 100-fold, reaching 18 microseconds in ultra-pure YIG spheres cooled to 30 mK. This progress paves a materials-driven path toward compact, coin-sized quantum devices.
Read More Scince News Health 11 days ago Common Food Molecules Could Make Alzheimer's Therapy Safer Researchers at the University of Waterloo found that pairing anti-amyloid antibodies with food-derived molecules like resveratrol and curcumin may boost Alzheimer’s therapy effectiveness and lower side-effect risks.
Read More Scince News Scientific 11 days ago Font-de-Gaume: Scientists Finally Date Ice-Age Paintings Researchers found hidden charcoal in Font-de-Gaume's black pigments and used micro-sampling and radiocarbon dating to place several paintings in the Upper Paleolithic, reshaping timelines for Dordogne cave art.
Read More Scince News Space 11 days ago A Hidden Starburst Galaxy: Shadow Blaster and Neutrinos A high-energy neutrino traced to the distant, dust-shrouded galaxy JCMT0402−0424 — nicknamed Shadow Blaster — suggests compact starbursts, not just black holes, may produce a substantial share of cosmic neutrinos.
Read More Scince News Health 11 days ago Hidden Switch Lets Colon Cancer Turn on Liver Spread Researchers show that loss of the transcription factor GATA6 reprograms colorectal tumor cells into a fetal-like, flexible state that promotes liver metastasis — offering a potential biomarker and new therapeutic direction.
Read More Scince News Health 12 days ago Three Everyday Sleep Habits That Speed Up Brain Aging A study of over 23,000 adults links three common sleep patterns—short sleep, frequent naps, and persistent sleeplessness—to larger white matter lesions years later, a marker tied to dementia risk.
Read More Scince News Space 12 days ago Euclid's Shot: Milky Way's Heart Reveals 60 Million Stars The Euclid telescope has produced the most detailed visible-light mosaic of the Milky Way's bulge, revealing about 60 million stars and offering new opportunities to measure exoplanet masses via microlensing.
Read More Scince News Space 12 days ago Scientists May Have Heard a Black Hole’s Horizon Signal A new analysis of the powerful gravitational-wave event GW250114 reveals a faint 'direct wave' that may carry the first observational signature of a black hole's event horizon, opening a fresh way to probe near-horizon physics.
Read More Scince News Health 12 days ago Why Bone Supplements Often Fail to Prevent Fractures A major review of 69 trials with 154,000+ adults finds calcium or vitamin D alone do little to prevent fractures; combined supplements offer only tiny, clinically insignificant benefits. Exercise and fall prevention remain the best defenses.
Read More Scince News Space 13 days ago Interstellar Comet 3I - ATLAS Overflowing with Methanol ALMA observations reveal interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS is exceptionally rich in methanol. The molecule originates from both the nucleus and icy coma grains, offering clues about formation conditions in another star system.
Read More Scince News Scientific 13 days ago Mohenjo-daro: How an Ancient City Built Shared Wealth A University of York study of Mohenjo-daro finds that, unlike many ancient cities, wealth became more evenly distributed as the city grew — a pattern seen in house sizes, seals, and public infrastructure.
Read More Scince News Health 13 days ago Believing Works: 'Fake' Pills Improved Memory, Strength A Milan study finds that older adults who knowingly took placebo pills for three weeks showed measurable gains in memory, physical performance, and reduced stress—suggesting transparent placebos may aid healthy aging.
Read More Scince News Nature 13 days ago Antarctica’s Next Three Decades: A Window of Predictability New research led by Monash University finds Antarctic ice loss is relatively predictable over the next 30–50 years, offering a critical window for coastal planning, improved observations, and regional adaptation.
Read More Scince News General info 14 days ago Europe Heatwave: France Records Hottest Day in History A blistering early-summer heatwave pushed France to its hottest day on record, forced school and rail closures across Europe, strained hospitals and power grids, and highlighted how climate-driven heat extremes are intensifying.
Read More Scince News Nature 14 days ago How a 3.02-Billion-Year Impact Rewrote Earth's Crater Record Scientists have dated the North Pole Dome (Miralga) impact structure in Western Australia to about 3.02 billion years using uranium‑lead dating of zircon and apatite, making it Earth's oldest confirmed crater and offering new insights into Archean impacts and early environments.
Read More Scince News Health 14 days ago Your Onion Preference Might Predict Future Health Risks Researchers linked a smell receptor gene (OR2T6) to a preference for onions and found that this genetic marker associates with lower odds of type 2 diabetes and high blood pressure, offering a new approach to nutrition research.
