Cold water swimming may combat diabetes, study finds
New research from Scottish universities reveals how cold water swimming could help combat diabetes and obesity, offering exciting possibilities for future treatments.
Category : Research
Ancient 7,000-year-old footprints found in Boston
Archaeologists in Boston, Massachusetts, have discovered remarkably preserved human footprints believed to be over 7,000 years old, shedding new light on early human activity in North America.
Scientists engineer 'Frankenstein rabbits' with tentacles
Researchers in Colorado have genetically engineered rabbits with eerie tentacle-like appendages sprouting from their heads, sparking ethical debates and scientific fascination.
Is sunscreen toxic? The truth about SPF safety
New research raises concerns about sunscreen safety. Are SPF products doing more harm than good? Experts weigh in on the potential risks and benefits.
DNA reveals British ancestry in modern Mexicans
Groundbreaking DNA research uncovers unexpected British ancestry in modern Mexicans, tracing back to 16th-century colonisers and African slaves.
Scientists use 'killer' immune cells to combat diabetes
Groundbreaking research reveals how 'killer' immune cells could be the key to revolutionising diabetes treatment, offering new hope for millions worldwide.
Back pain may signal cancer and diabetes - study
New research reveals that persistent back pain may be linked to cancer, diabetes, and other serious conditions. Learn the warning signs you shouldn't ignore.
Heat disrupts REM sleep: new study reveals impacts
A groundbreaking study shows that increased nighttime temperatures can significantly reduce REM sleep, impacting cognitive function and overall health. Experts warn of long-term effects as global temperatures rise.
NDEs and psychedelics share surprising similarities
Groundbreaking research uncovers striking parallels between near-death experiences and psychedelic drug trips, shedding light on the mysteries of human consciousness.
Norfolk and York residents live longer than Mediterranean
New research challenges the notion that Mediterranean populations live longest, revealing that residents of Norfolk and York enjoy greater longevity.
Nagasaki's Twin Bells Ring for Peace
The historic Urakami Cathedral in Nagasaki unveils twin bells to commemorate the atomic bombing, blending remembrance with hope for a peaceful future.
Evidence links Santorini eruption to Atlantis destruction
New geological findings suggest a massive tsunami wiped out the legendary city of Atlantis, aligning with ancient myths and modern science.
Chocolate ingredient may beat flu better than medicines
A groundbreaking study suggests that a key ingredient in chocolate, theobromine, may help combat flu symptoms more effectively than traditional treatments.
Casual drinking may harm your brain, study finds
New research suggests that even moderate alcohol consumption may have unexpected negative effects on brain health, challenging long-held assumptions about 'safe' drinking levels.
Espresso Martini Health Benefits Revealed
New research suggests that espresso martinis, a popular cocktail, may offer surprising health benefits due to their coffee content. Discover how your favourite drink could be boosting your wellbeing.
Shroud of Turin evidence backs Jesus resurrection claims
Groundbreaking scientific analysis of the Shroud of Turin reveals startling evidence that aligns with Christian accounts of Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection, challenging sceptics.
Quantum physics pioneer Bert Wraith dies at 78
A tribute to the life and groundbreaking contributions of Bert Wraith, the pioneering physicist whose work reshaped our understanding of quantum mechanics.
Pompeii survivors thrived after Vesuvius disaster
Groundbreaking research uncovers how survivors of the Pompeii disaster not only escaped but thrived in nearby Roman cities, reshaping history's narrative.
Snail eye regeneration could help human vision
Breakthrough research reveals how golden apple snails regenerate their eyes, offering hope for treating human vision problems.
Shroud of Turin: New research on Jesus image mystery
New research reignites debate over the Shroud of Turin, with scientists questioning whether the enigmatic cloth could indeed carry the imprint of Jesus Christ.
The Mystery of Childhood Amnesia: Where Memories Go
Explore the fascinating science behind why we forget our earliest childhood memories and what happens to them in our brains.
Ancient Underwater City May Rewrite Noah's Ark History
Archaeologists have discovered a 5,000-year-old underwater city in Turkey that may challenge traditional interpretations of Noah's Ark and biblical history.
CSIRO job cuts spark fears for Australia’s research future
Australia’s leading scientific research agency, CSIRO, is set to cut hundreds of jobs amid significant budget reductions, sparking concerns over the nation’s innovation and climate research capabilities.
Ozempic may shrink muscles along with fat, study finds
Scientists uncover unexpected side effect of popular weight-loss drug Ozempic, revealing it could lead to muscle loss as well as fat reduction. Experts weigh in on the implications.
Drug-free back pain cure beats medication
New research reveals a surprising, drug-free solution for chronic back pain that outperforms medication in long-term effectiveness.
US Antarctic station evacuates staff over fuel crisis
A dire fuel shortage at McMurdo Station, Antarctica's largest research hub, has forced the US to evacuate non-essential personnel as winter approaches.
Great Pyramid construction timeline shattered by new evidence
Groundbreaking archaeological findings challenge long-held beliefs about when and how the Great Pyramid of Giza was built, rewriting ancient Egyptian history.
Skink venom resistance could transform antivenom design
Groundbreaking research into Australian skinks' natural resistance to snake venom may pave the way for more effective and streamlined antivenom treatments.
Scientists sound alarm over mysterious 'mirror life'
Researchers warn of a bizarre 'mirror life' phenomenon that could rewrite the rules of biology. What is it, and why are experts so concerned?
Why Humans Evolved to Love Alcohol
New research reveals how humans developed a unique ability to digest alcohol—and why this evolutionary quirk might explain our enduring love for fermented drinks.
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