Category : Research


Antarctic scientists find new clues to fight superbugs

Researchers in Antarctica's McMurdo Dry Valleys discover extreme microbes that could unlock new antibiotics. Their work is a crucial front in the global fight against drug-resistant superbugs. Read the full story.

Obesity Speeds Up Alzheimer's Biomarkers by 95%

New research shows obesity can accelerate Alzheimer's disease progression, with blood tests proving more sensitive than brain scans. Discover the crucial link and potential for future treatments.

Weight Loss Jab May Cut Alzheimer's Risk by Half

New UK research reveals the diabetes drug liraglutide, prescribed for weight loss on the NHS, could dramatically slow cognitive decline and brain cell loss in Alzheimer's patients. Could this be a breakthrough?

Vampire Squid Genome Reveals Cephalopod Origins

Scientists have sequenced the massive genome of the deep-sea vampire squid, offering unprecedented insights into how octopuses and squids evolved from a common ancestor over 300 million years ago.

New scan for hard-to-treat high blood pressure

A groundbreaking 3D scan developed at UCL can identify a hidden cause of hypertension, offering new hope for millions. This innovation could transform diagnosis and treatment on the NHS.

Five Brain Epochs Found, But Ageing Stages Ignored

Groundbreaking Cambridge University research identifies five distinct brain development phases, yet later life stages receive minimal attention. Discover the full story behind these scientific findings.

Why Human Penises Are 'Conservative'

A University of Bristol anatomist reveals why human penises lack the spikes, bones, and corkscrews found in the animal kingdom. Discover the evolutionary reasons behind our anatomy.

Roman volcanic materials built 2000-year temple

A new study uncovers how Roman engineers used volcanic materials to construct the Temple of Venus, making it withstand geological forces for nearly two millennia. Discover the secrets of ancient innovation.

Adolescence lasts into your 30s, study finds

Cambridge neuroscientists identify five distinct brain development stages, revealing adolescence extends into early 30s. Discover how this reshapes understanding of mental health.

Cambridge: Adolescence lasts until age 32

New Cambridge University research reveals adolescence extends to age 32, explaining why fashion, music and gaming preferences from youth often persist for decades.

New 10-Minute Scan for High Blood Pressure

A revolutionary 10-minute scan from UCL researchers can diagnose a hidden cause of high blood pressure, helping millions get targeted treatment. Discover the medical breakthrough.

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