HOXD13 Protein Fuels Melanoma Growth, Suppresses Immune Response
International researchers discover that the HOXD13 protein is crucial for melanoma tumor growth and immune evasion, offering new treatment avenues for this deadly skin cancer.
Category : Research
Gene Editing Trials for Cholesterol: Early Promise, Caution Urged
Scientists are testing CRISPR gene-editing as a potential one-time treatment for high cholesterol, with early studies showing dramatic LDL reductions. However, experts warn of safety unknowns and stress current medications and lifestyle remain crucial for
Most People Fall in Love Twice, Not Once, Study Finds
New research from The Kinsey Institute shows that most people experience passionate love twice in their lifetime, challenging the 'one true love' narrative of classic films.
Astronauts' Brains Shift in Skull During Spaceflight
New research shows astronauts' brains move upward and backward in the skull during space missions, with longer stays causing greater shifts. Most changes return to normal within six months after returning to Earth.
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Schoolboy Discovers 48-Million-Year-Old Fossil in Wyoming
An 11-year-old boy's family outing in Wyoming led to the historic discovery of a near-perfect 48-million-year-old turtle fossil, now named 'Little Timmy'.
Smart Underwear Study Reveals True Farting Frequency
University of Maryland scientists use smart underwear sensors to discover people fart 32 times daily on average, far more than previously thought, with extreme variations between individuals.
From the Archive: A New Theory of Evolution?
A podcast revisits the question of whether evolutionary theory requires updating in light of modern scientific discoveries and debates.
Turin Shroud Debate Reignites Over Forgery Claims
A new scientific critique challenges a study claiming the Shroud of Turin is a medieval forgery, reigniting the centuries-old debate over the relic's mysterious origins.
Ancient Egyptian Copper Tool Reveals Earliest Metal Drill
A small copper-alloy artefact, long overlooked in a museum collection, has been identified as the world's earliest known metal drill, pushing back the timeline for advanced rotary drilling technology by over two millennia.
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Viking Mass Grave Near Cambridge Reveals Tall Man with Brain Surgery
Archaeology students discovered a 9th-century mass grave containing remains of an unusually tall man who underwent trepanation, offering new insights into Viking-era conflicts and medical practices.
Epstein's Science Ties Revealed in Latest Document Dump
Newly released documents detail Jeffrey Epstein's close ties to the scientific community, revealing his cultivation of relationships with scientists and his interests in their work.
Coffee and Tea Drinkers Show Lower Dementia Risk
A study of over 130,000 people found habitual coffee or tea drinkers had a 15-20% lower dementia risk. Researchers caution more evidence is needed.
Aloe Vera Compounds May Help Treat Alzheimer's Disease
New research identifies beta-sitosterol in aloe vera as a potential Alzheimer's treatment, targeting enzymes linked to memory loss and cognitive decline in the UK's most common dementia.
Monster 'Dinosaur-Killer' Crocodile Reconstructed in Detail
Scientists have created the most complete skeletal model ever of a 10-metre-long 'dinosaur-killer' crocodile that terrorised prehistoric waters 76 million years ago.
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Dinosaur Skin Fossil Reveals Cellular-Level Details
A remarkably preserved 125-million-year-old fossil from China, named Haolong dongi, provides scientists with an unprecedented look at dinosaur skin at the cellular level, featuring unique spikes never before documented.
Scientists Find Hidden Vulnerability in Brain Cancer
Groundbreaking research reveals a specialised diet combined with steroids could slow glioblastoma tumour growth by exploiting a metabolic weakness in cancer cells.
Vitamin B Weakness in Brain Cancer Could Be Targeted by Diet
Scientists discover a 'hidden vulnerability' in glioblastoma involving vitamin B3 metabolism, suggesting a prescribed diet combined with steroids could slow tumour growth in this aggressive brain cancer.
Hidden Vulnerability Found in Aggressive Brain Cancer via Diet
Groundbreaking research reveals a metabolic weakness in glioblastoma tumours that can be targeted through specialised dietary approaches combined with steroid treatments.
Ancient Riverbeds May Be Biblical Eden's Lost Rivers
New analysis of satellite imagery reveals ancient riverbeds in Saudi Arabia and Iran that scholars believe may correspond to the lost rivers Pishon and Gihon from the Garden of Eden narrative in Genesis.
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Chocolate Compound Theobromine Linked to Slower Ageing
A King's College London study reveals theobromine, a compound in dark chocolate, is associated with a younger biological age than chronological age in participants.
Mars Colonization: Human Body Changes and Reproduction Risks
Professor Scott Solomon's new book explores how living on Mars might shrink humans, weaken immune systems, and complicate childbirth, raising doubts about Elon Musk's 2050 settlement vision.
Mathematical Odds of Jesus Fulfilling Prophecies Are Astronomical
A mathematical analysis of Old Testament prophecies fulfilled by Jesus reveals odds of one in 10 followed by 157 zeros, a number exceeding all electrons in the observable universe.
Elephant Bone Discovery May Prove Hannibal's Alps March
A single elephant bone discovered in Spain provides the first physical evidence that Hannibal really did lead war elephants over the Alps during the Second Punic War, challenging centuries of historical debate.
UK Physics Cuts Threaten a Generation of Scientists
Significant funding cuts to particle physics, astronomy, and nuclear physics grants in the UK are driving early career researchers overseas, with experts warning of a catastrophic loss of talent and innovation.
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Roman Jar Discovery Shows Human Poo Was Ancient Medicine
Archaeologists in Turkey have found the first physical evidence that ancient Romans used human excrement to treat ailments, analysing a 2,000-year-old glass vial containing faecal biomarkers and thyme.
Left Eye Contact Creates Stronger Emotional Bonds, Says Neuroscientist
Neuroscientist Dr Tara Swart explains how focusing on someone's left eye during conversation can trigger primal bonding mechanisms and create deeper emotional connections.
Scientists Recreate 3,500-Year-Old Ancient Egyptian Perfumes
Researchers have successfully recreated perfumes used in ancient Egyptian mummification, offering new insights into historical rituals and medicine through advanced VOC analysis.
Period Blood Test May Offer Home Cervical Cancer Screening
A new study reveals that menstrual blood collected via a sanitary pad strip can detect HPV with high accuracy, potentially providing a non-invasive, convenient home alternative to traditional cervical screening methods.
Potential Discovery of Viking Warlord Ivarr the Boneless' Grave
Archaeologist Steve Dickinson claims a hill on the west Cumbrian coast may be the long-sought burial mound of Ivarr the Boneless, a formidable ninth-century Viking leader who led the Great Heathen Army.
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Scientists Recreate Ancient Egyptian Perfumes for Museums
Archaeologists have revived 3,500-year-old fragrances used in Egyptian mummification, creating scented cards and stations for multisensory museum displays in Germany and Denmark.
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