Ancient 'Doomsday' Fingerprint Seal Found in Jerusalem
Archaeologists have discovered a 2,700-year-old clay seal impression in Jerusalem, sparking debates about its connection to biblical prophecies of doom.
Category : Research
Why humans evolved to digest alcohol when apes can't
New research reveals why humans developed the ability to digest alcohol, while our primate cousins remain vulnerable to its effects. The answer may lie in ancient fruit foraging.
Hibernation Genes Could Treat Alzheimer’s & Diabetes
Groundbreaking research reveals how hibernation genes could revolutionise treatments for Alzheimer’s, diabetes, and other metabolic disorders.
Archbishop: God revealed malaria and HIV cures in vision
A Nigerian archbishop stuns the world by declaring divine revelation of cures for deadly diseases, sparking both hope and scepticism.
Wasp Venom Could Slow Ageing, Scientists Discover
Scientists uncover how a protein in wasp venom could revolutionise anti-ageing treatments and combat neurodegenerative diseases.
Expert reveals what really happens to your body after death
A forensic expert explains the fascinating and sometimes unsettling processes the human body undergoes after death, from rigor mortis to decomposition.
Ark of the Covenant discovery shocks archaeologists
A team of archaeologists claims to have uncovered evidence linked to the legendary Ark of the Covenant, sparking debate among scholars and religious communities.
DNA confirms link to Washington's cherry tree legend
Scientists have used DNA testing to confirm that a South Carolina tree is a direct descendant of the famous cherry tree George Washington allegedly chopped down as a child.
Shroud of Turin may not be Jesus' burial cloth, study claims
A groundbreaking study casts doubt on the authenticity of the Shroud of Turin, suggesting it may not have been the burial cloth of Jesus Christ as long believed.
The Science of Racism and How to Combat It
Explore the psychological and neurological foundations of racism and discover evidence-based strategies to challenge prejudice in society.
Med diet cuts diabetes risk 30% - Cambridge study
New research from the University of Cambridge highlights the Mediterranean diet's significant role in reducing Type 2 diabetes risk, especially among Hispanic and Asian populations.
6,000-Year-Old Underwater City Rewrites History
Archaeologists uncover a submerged ancient city off the coast of Greece, dating back 6,000 years, challenging previous historical timelines and offering new insights into early human civilisation.
Education linked to slower ageing and longer life
New research suggests that individuals with higher education levels experience slower biological ageing and enjoy longer lifespans. Discover the fascinating link between academia and longevity.
Ancient 'Afterlife Door' Found in Egyptian Tomb
A team of archaeologists has discovered a mysterious stone slab, believed to be a portal to the afterlife, in an ancient Egyptian tomb. The find sheds new light on burial rituals of the past.
Ear Device Zaps Brain to Boost Fitness
Scientists have developed a groundbreaking ear device that stimulates the brain to enhance fitness levels. Discover how this tiny gadget could transform your workout routine.
MyHeritage DNA Test Kit Review: Explore Your Ancestry
Discover how the MyHeritage DNA test kit can help you explore your genetic roots with detailed ethnicity estimates and family matching features.
Diet changes may reduce Alzheimer’s risk, study finds
Groundbreaking research suggests that tweaking your diet could significantly reduce the risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease. Discover the foods that may protect your brain.
Seeing sick people triggers immune response - study
New research suggests that merely seeing someone who appears infectious can trigger an immune response in the body, shedding light on the mind-body connection in immunity.
Neanderthals may have eaten maggots, new study reveals
Groundbreaking study suggests Neanderthals may have included insect larvae in their diet, challenging previous assumptions about their eating habits.
Sonu Band: Drug-free nasal allergy relief
Discover how the innovative Sonu Band offers drug-free nasal allergy relief with cutting-edge technology. A must-read for allergy sufferers!
FDA drugs may reverse Alzheimer's, study finds
Scientists have discovered that two FDA-approved drugs could potentially reverse Alzheimer's disease, offering new hope for millions affected by this debilitating condition.
Bizarre messages reported in near-death experiences
Groundbreaking research reveals that people who survive near-death episodes often report receiving cryptic messages—shedding new light on the mysteries of consciousness.
What your breath says about your health
Discover how the smell of your breath can reveal hidden health issues, from diabetes to liver disease, according to groundbreaking scientific research.
Weight Loss Drugs May Ease Asthma Symptoms
New research reveals that GLP-1 weight loss medications, like Ozempic, may help reduce asthma attacks in obese patients, offering a dual benefit for those struggling with both conditions.
Prehistoric human remains unearthed in Dorset
Archaeologists from Bournemouth University have uncovered prehistoric human remains in Dorset, shedding new light on early British history.
Gut bacteria imbalance may drive Long Covid symptoms
New research reveals a potential link between gut microbiome disruptions and persistent Long Covid symptoms, offering hope for future treatments.
Ancient Egypt's shocking burial rituals revealed
Archaeologists uncover disturbing evidence of post-mortem mutilation in Ancient Egyptian burials, rewriting our understanding of their funerary rites.
Trump’s NSF Cuts Spark Science Community Outrage
Former President Donald Trump’s plans to slash funding for the National Science Foundation (NSF) have drawn fierce criticism from researchers and policymakers, who warn of dire consequences for US innovation.
Nigeria's human 'flycatchers' lure bloodsucking insects
Researchers in Nigeria have discovered a novel method to combat bloodsucking insects using human volunteers as 'flycatchers'. This groundbreaking study could revolutionise pest control in tropical regions.
Ancient skull discovery rewrites human migration history
Archaeologists uncover 55,000-year-old skull in Israel, shedding new light on early human migration and Neanderthal interactions.
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