Category : Search result: UK Biobank


Labour Slips to Fourth in Polls Amid Voter Discontent

Exclusive polling shows Labour's support collapsing, with the party now trailing Reform, Conservatives, and Greens. Discover the policies driving voters away and the battle for supremacy on the Right.

UK's 10 Most Desirable Postcodes Revealed

New research uncovers the UK's most sought-after postcodes where properties sell up to 30 days faster than average. Discover the top locations for security, schools, and lifestyle.

Family finds travelling world cheaper than UK rent

Chloe and Connor Ellis sold their Barnsley home and are now globetrotting with their two young sons, discovering that exploring Southeast Asia costs less than monthly rent in the UK. Follow their journey.

MAFS UK's Rebecca Fenney dating Liverpool footballer

Married At First Sight UK star Rebecca Fenney has gone Instagram official with Liverpool footballer Lily Woodham, weeks after her split from TV husband Bailey Smith. Discover her journey to a new love.

UK's Worst-Case Climate Scenarios Revealed

Scientists warn the UK must prepare for 'plausible' extreme climate impacts, including a 4C temperature rise and 2-metre sea level rise. Discover the risks and the urgent need for resilience planning.

UK's Top 20 Engineering Feats Ranked in New Poll

From the London Underground to the World Wide Web, discover the UK's most impressive engineering feats in a new ranking. 94% of Brits take pride in this heritage. Explore the full list and insights.

Gluteus Maximus Shape Linked to Diabetes Risk

New UK research reveals the quality of your gluteus maximus muscles is a key predictor for type 2 diabetes and overall health. Discover the exercises to fight intramuscular fat.

Glute shape, not size, predicts diabetes risk

New UK research reveals the shape of your gluteus maximus muscle can be an early warning sign for type 2 diabetes, with key differences between men and women. Learn the signs.

Oxford: 4,000 daily steps improve health

A groundbreaking study from the University of Oxford suggests that walking as few as 4,000 steps a day can significantly improve health outcomes, challenging traditional fitness norms.

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