How Arguments Can Strengthen Relationships When Resolved
Research shows couples who argue openly and then resolve differences grow closer, with brain activity revealing how one partner's calmness can regulate the other's distress.
Category : Research
Ancient Beer Tab Reveals 4,000-Year-Old Payday Tradition
Scientists decipher a 4,000-year-old tablet from Iraq showing beer was used as payment to workers, revealing ancient administrative systems and drinking culture.
Annette Dolphin: Neuroscience Pioneer Remembered
Tributes pour in for Professor Annette Dolphin, the esteemed neuroscientist whose groundbreaking work on calcium channels transformed our understanding of neurological disorders.
Fossil Teeth Unlock Secrets of Ancient Ecosystems
Scientists analyze chemical traces in fossilized tooth enamel to reconstruct millions-year-old ecosystems and understand how environmental changes shaped human evolution.
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Ancient Beer Tab Shows 4,000-Year-Old Payday Tradition
Archaeologists decipher 4,000-year-old clay tablet revealing beer was used as payment to workers in ancient Mesopotamia, with detailed records of quality and quantity distributions.
Seven-Dimensional Universe Theory Solves Black Hole Paradox
Physicists propose our universe has seven dimensions, not four, offering a solution to the 50-year-old black hole information paradox by suggesting black holes leave tiny remnants.
Chris Walton: Cranfield Biologist Dies at 69
Chris Walton, a biologist and lecturer at Cranfield University known for his pragmatic work on environmental sensors and disease detection, has passed away at age 69 from brain cancer.
Chernobyl Disaster: 40 Years On, The Fates of Key Figures
Marking 40 years since the world's worst nuclear accident, we examine what happened to the ten individuals central to the Chernobyl disaster, from engineers to politicians.
Red Hair Gene Favoured by Natural Selection, Study Finds
New research indicates the red hair gene may have been favoured by natural selection, offering insights into its evolutionary advantages and genetic persistence.
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Harvard Study: Natural Selection Boosts Redhead Gene
A Harvard University study shows the redhead gene is becoming more common in Europe, though only 1-2% of the global population are natural gingers. Discover which celebrities are genuine redheads and which are flame-haired fakes.
Welsh Castle Cave Reveals Hippo Past and Prehistoric Secrets
Archaeologists launch a five-year investigation into Wogan Cavern beneath Pembroke Castle, uncovering evidence of hippos and early human activity spanning over 100,000 years.
Wogan Cavern: Welsh Cave Reveals 100,000 Years of History
Archaeologists from the University of Aberdeen are launching a major five-year investigation into Wogan Cavern beneath Pembroke Castle, uncovering evidence of hippos, Neanderthals, and early Homo sapiens spanning over 100,000 years.
Major Dig at Welsh Cave Once Home to Ancient Hippos
A five-year archaeological project at Wogan Cavern in Wales aims to uncover secrets of early humans, extinct species like hippos, and past climate change spanning over 100,000 years.
Red Hair and Coeliac Disease Rise Due to Evolution
A Harvard study of ancient DNA shows natural selection is increasing genes for red hair, coeliac disease, and lighter skin, while boosting immunity to HIV and leprosy.
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Redheads Increasing Due to Natural Selection, Study Reveals
Harvard researchers find humans evolving faster than thought, with red hair, light skin, and higher intelligence among traits becoming more common through natural selection over millennia.
Red Hair Rising via Natural Selection, Harvard Finds
A Harvard Medical School study shows red hair, immunity to HIV, and resistance to leprosy have become more common through natural selection over millennia.
Review Questions Benefits of New Alzheimer's Drugs
A comprehensive analysis finds that breakthrough Alzheimer's treatments like Donanemab and Lecanemab may offer only limited clinical benefits, with effects too small to meaningfully improve patients' daily lives.
Scientists Can Identify Which Identical Twin Fathered a Child
A professor challenges a court ruling, asserting that molecular genetic techniques can definitively assign paternity in cases involving monozygotic twins, despite high costs.
Social Science Replication Crisis: Embracing Uncertainty
New studies reveal up to half of social science papers fail to replicate, highlighting a broader research crisis. Policymakers must navigate uncertainty without falling into denial.
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Alzheimer's Drug, Super El Niño, Boring Chat Study in Podcast
Science Weekly podcast reviews Alzheimer's drug effectiveness, potential super El Niño this summer, and research on whether dull conversations are more enjoyable than expected.
Alzheimer's Drugs Review Sparks Debate Over Effectiveness
A comprehensive Cochrane review suggests anti-amyloid Alzheimer's drugs offer minimal clinical benefit, but charities argue it unfairly combines failed and successful trials.
Viking Coin with John the Baptist Rewrites Christian History
A metal detectorist in Norfolk uncovered a 9th-century gold coin pendant featuring John the Baptist, suggesting Vikings may have encountered Christianity decades earlier than previously believed.
Natural Ozempic Alternative Found Without Side Effects
Stanford researchers identify brain molecule BRP that reduces appetite like GLP-1 drugs but avoids nausea and digestive issues, offering hope for obesity treatment.
Chimpanzee War Offers Clues to Human Conflict Nature
A violent split within the world's largest chimpanzee community in Uganda provides new insights into the evolutionary roots of human warfare and collective violence.
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Anti-Ageing Pill for Dogs May Extend Lifespan by a Year
A San Francisco startup develops a daily chewable pill, LOY-002, targeting metabolic dysfunction to extend dogs' lives by at least a year, with FDA safety approval and potential human applications.
Ancient Egyptian Pottery Fragments Reveal Daily Life Details
Analysis of over 42,000 pottery shards from Athribis provides unprecedented insights into ancient Egyptian society, including school exercises and religious texts.
AI Tool PhenMap Predicts Bowel Cancer Drug Response
Scientists develop PhenMap AI to identify which advanced bowel cancer patients will respond best to NHS drug bevacizumab, potentially revolutionising treatment.
Neurologist: Active Music Engagement Best for Brain Health
A neurologist explains how actively engaging with music through singing, playing instruments, or dancing strengthens brain networks and improves cognitive function, supported by scientific research.
Boring Chats More Enjoyable Than People Predict, Study Finds
A study shows people underestimate the enjoyment of dull conversations, missing out on mood boosts and social connections by avoiding topics like stock markets or vegan diets.
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Hidden Ramp System May Explain Great Pyramid Construction
Computer modeling suggests ancient Egyptians built the Pyramid of Khufu using a sophisticated spiral ramp system integrated into the structure's edges, allowing rapid block placement every few minutes.
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