New Study Debunks Glacial Theory for Stonehenge's Stones
A groundbreaking study using mineral fingerprinting challenges the long-held glacial transport theory, suggesting Stonehenge
Category : Research
Stone Age Societies Showed Complex Gender Roles, 7,000-Year-Old Burial Reveals
Archaeologists studying 125 skeletons in Hungary discovered Neolithic societies had flexible gender identities, with some women buried with masculine tools and patterns.
Donor Skin Patch on Arm Provides Early Warning for Lung Transplant Rejection
A pioneering NHS trial uses a skin graft from organ donors to detect lung rejection sooner, helping patients like Darren White avoid permanent damage through early steroid treatment.
Shroud of Turin Mystery Deepens: Scientist Claims Chemical Evidence Points to Resurrection Event
Groundbreaking new research on the Shroud of Turin suggests the ancient relic contains chemical signatures that could only be explained by a powerful resurrection event, challenging centuries of scientific debate.
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Scientists Explain the 'Chicken Ick' Phenomenon: Why Foods Suddenly Disgust Us
Researchers reveal why people suddenly become disgusted by foods like chicken or eggs, offering tips to overcome the
Geologists Debunk Glacial Theory of Stonehenge Stones with Mineral Fingerprinting
New mineral fingerprinting research reveals Stonehenge
Redheads on the Rise: Natural Selection Boosts Ginger Gene Prevalence in Europe
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.
UK Biobank Study Paves Way for Pinprick Tests to Predict Disease 10+ Years Early
A landmark UK study of 500,000 people enables predictive blood tests for diseases like cancer and dementia over a decade before symptoms. Discover the future of preventative healthcare.
Paul Nurse on Second Royal Society Term, Musk, and Right-Wing Populism
Nobel laureate Sir Paul Nurse discusses his unprecedented second presidency of the Royal Society, the Elon Musk controversy, and threats from right-wing populism to science. Read the full interview.
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Major Study Finds No Stomach Cancer Risk from Long-Term Acid Reflux Medication
New research published in The BMJ finds no association between long-term proton pump inhibitor use and gastric adenocarcinoma, offering reassurance to millions of patients.
Stanford Breakthrough: New Drug Regenerates Knee Cartilage, Could Prevent Arthritis
Scientists at Stanford University have discovered how to block a key ageing protein, leading to cartilage regeneration in mice and human tissue, offering hope for millions with joint pain.
Lab-Grown Living Human Knees Offer Hope for Osteoarthritis Patients
Scientists at Columbia University have developed a revolutionary treatment by growing living human knees in the laboratory, potentially offering permanent solutions for osteoarthritis patients.
Japanese Scientists Develop Tear-Free Onion After 20 Years of Research
Japanese researchers have successfully cultivated a tear-free onion called the Smile Ball, with 180 tonnes expected to sell this year. The innovation eliminates the enzyme that causes eye irritation.
Study: Intelligent Men Make More Faithful, Committed Partners
New research suggests men with strong pattern-spotting intelligence are more committed, less jealous partners. Discover what this means for modern relationships.
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Colorado Girl, 8, Trapped by Rare 'Frizzle' Disease Sparks £8M Cure Quest
Everly Green, 8, is a prisoner in her own body due to rare FRRS1L. Her family is raising millions to develop a gene therapy cure after big pharma deemed it unprofitable. Read their story.
Eric Dane Defies ALS Diagnosis, Vows to Continue Acting Career
Euphoria star Eric Dane, 53, shares his determination to keep acting despite his ALS diagnosis. He partners with I Am ALS to accelerate research funding. Read his inspiring journey.
Epstein Emails Reveal Plan to Fund 'Designer Baby' Venture with Human Cloning Ambitions
Newly released documents show Jeffrey Epstein discussed financing a radical genetic engineering project aimed at creating designer babies and human clones while avoiding public association.
GPS Driving Habits Could Signal Early Alzheimer's Risk, Study Reveals
New research finds GPS tracking of driving habits, like avoiding night trips, can detect cognitive decline with 87% accuracy, offering a new tool for early intervention.
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Childhood Virus Linked to Bladder Cancer Risk in UK Study
A common childhood virus, BK virus, can cause DNA damage linked to bladder cancer, a major UK study reveals. This explains higher risks for transplant patients and offers new prevention hopes.
Debunking Attention Myths: Why Cat Photo Lovers May Excel at Focus
New research challenges common beliefs about attention, suggesting that enjoying distractions like cat photos could indicate strong focus skills. Experts debunk 10 widespread myths.
DNA Study Rewrites Cat History: Felines Came to Europe 2,000 Years Ago
Groundbreaking genetic analysis reveals domestic cats arrived in Europe with Roman trade, debunking earlier theories. Discover the feline journey.
Ancient Indonesian Cave Handprints Rewrite History of Human Art
Stunning hand stencils discovered in Sulawesi caves date back at least 67,800 years, representing the earliest known cave wall art and offering new insights into prehistoric human creativity.
Ancient Bone Carvings Reveal 40,000-Year-Old Symbolic System
Archaeologists have discovered a structured symbolic system on prehistoric artifacts dating back 40,000 years, challenging the timeline of human communication development.
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Drinking 3-4 Cups of Coffee Daily Slows Biological Ageing by 5 Years
New research reveals moderate coffee consumption preserves telomere length, slowing cellular ageing. Discover how your daily brew could be a fountain of youth.
First mRNA cancer prevention vaccine for Lynch syndrome
Oxford and Moderna develop a first-of-its-kind mRNA vaccine to prevent bowel, ovarian, and other cancers in people with Lynch syndrome, a high-risk genetic condition.
Dinosaur-Killing Meteorite Created 8-Million-Year Life Haven
New research shows the Chicxulub impact created a hydrothermal system that supported microbial life for 8 million years, aiding search for life on other planets.
New mRNA vaccine for Lynch syndrome cancer prevention
University of Oxford and Moderna develop a cancer prevention vaccine for people with Lynch syndrome. The mRNA jab aims to train the immune system to eliminate pre-cancerous cells. A trial starts this summer.
Weight-loss jabs may cut cancer risk by 41%, study suggests
A new study finds GLP-1 weight-loss injections reduce obesity-related cancer risk by 41%, prompting calls for further research as cancer prevention agents.
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Mysterious Radio Signal Explained by Vampire Star
Scientists have solved the mystery of a radio signal pinging every 1.4 hours from space, identifying a 'vampire' white dwarf star consuming a red dwarf as the source.
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