Animal Testing Reform: UK's Path to Modern Science
The UK conducts 2.8 million animal experiments annually. Discover why experts argue advanced technologies now offer a more ethical, effective path for medical research.
Category : Research
Alzheimer's breakthrough: Arginine supplement lowers risk
New research reveals the amino acid arginine could reduce Alzheimer's risk by preventing harmful brain plaque. Discover the potential for new treatments.
Man with cryogenically frozen wife finds new girlfriend
Gui Junmin, who cryogenically preserved his wife after her death, has sparked debate after finding a new partner. Discover this extraordinary story of love and moving on.
'Clogged Brain Drains' Flag Early Alzheimer's Risk
New research reveals 'clogged drains' in the brain, visible on standard MRI scans, could be an early warning sign of Alzheimer's disease. Learn the symptoms and when to see a GP.
Viagra may help reverse inherited hearing loss
New research suggests the little blue pill could treat a form of inherited deafness. Discover the surprising medical breakthrough and other bizarre news from the US.
Sealed Roman sarcophagus reveals 1,700-year-old secrets
Archaeologists in Budapest unseal a pristine Roman sarcophagus, uncovering the remains of a young woman and dozens of artefacts offering a rare glimpse into life on the Danube frontier.
Lost Gospel Reveals Jesus' Secret Childhood
A long-forgotten text, the Infancy Gospel of Thomas, unveils startling stories of Jesus' childhood miracles and a darker side the early church suppressed. Discover the secrets.
Hitler's DNA study reveals rare syndrome and puberty
A secret Hitler recording and DNA from a bloodstained sofa reveal he had Kallman Syndrome but went through puberty. New Channel 4 documentary uncovers shocking details.
Sealed Roman sarcophagus discovered in Budapest
Archaeologists uncover pristine Roman-era sarcophagus containing young woman's remains and artefacts in Budapest. Discover the remarkable findings from this 1,700-year-old burial site.
Sealed Roman sarcophagus found in Budapest
Archaeologists in Budapest uncover a pristine 1,700-year-old Roman sarcophagus, revealing the skeleton of a young woman and artefacts offering a glimpse into ancient life. Discover the story.
Study finds way to 'reboot' eye and restore vision
Scientists discover temporarily anaesthetising the retina can 'reboot' it to an early state, potentially curing amblyopia or 'lazy eye' in adults. A new treatment approach may be on the horizon.
Prehistoric Canoe Parking Lot Found in US Lake
Archaeologists uncover 16 ancient canoes in Lake Mendota, revealing a 5,200-year-old communal sharing system similar to modern bike rentals. Discover the fascinating story.
Government slashes CSIRO budget by 20%
The Australian government's 20% cut to CSIRO funding threatens critical climate and medical research. Discover how this decision impacts scientific innovation.
Pinprick blood test predicts 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.
Study: Marijuana use leads to less alcohol consumption
New research reveals smoking cannabis significantly reduces alcohol intake. Could a 'California sober' lifestyle help curb drinking? Explore the findings.
First Kiss Happened 21.5 Million Years Ago
Oxford research reveals kissing dates back 21.5 million years and is shared with great apes. Discover the ancient origins of this romantic behaviour. Read more!
France halts €2m Pascal calculator export
A rare 1642 calculating machine by Blaise Pascal, valued at over €2m, has been withdrawn from auction after a French court blocked its export, declaring it a potential national treasure.
Neanderthals Likely Kissed Humans, Oxford Study Finds
Oxford research traces the evolutionary history of kissing, revealing Neanderthals likely locked lips with humans. Discover the surprising origins of this intimate behaviour.
New Museum Opens with Immersive Shroud of Turin
A new $5 million interactive museum dedicated to the Shroud of Turin opens in California, featuring immersive technology and scientific research. Explore the mystery where faith meets science.
MP Challenges Government Over CSIRO Funding Cuts
Labor MP Ed Husic demands Treasury funding for CSIRO after 350 job cuts, comparing science investment to $600m PNG football initiative. Read the full analysis.
First kiss happened 21 million years ago, study finds
Oxford scientists reveal romantic kissing likely began 21 million years ago in a common ancestor of humans and great apes. Discover the evolutionary history of this intimate behaviour.
Study reveals humans and Neanderthals kissed 50,000 years ago
Groundbreaking research from Oxford and Florida Tech reveals intimate kissing between Homo sapiens and Neanderthals occurred 50,000 years ago. Discover how this ancient behaviour evolved.
Neanderthals and early humans 'kissed', study finds
A new University of Oxford study suggests Neanderthals likely kissed and shared saliva with early modern humans, reshaping our understanding of ancient intimacy.
140+ Drugs Disrupt Gut, Fuel Cancer Risk
Stanford scientists reveal how common medications reshape the gut microbiome, creating inflammation that promotes colorectal cancer. Discover the implications for your health.
AI-driven fraud threatens cancer research integrity
Oncologist reveals how AI-generated fake research papers are flooding medical literature, with cancer studies being most vulnerable. Learn how to identify credible sources.
Ancient Goblet Reveals Universe's Origin Story
A 4,300-year-old silver goblet discovered in the West Bank may show the earliest known depiction of the cosmos's creation, revealing a shift from chaos to order. Explore the groundbreaking findings.
Vast 3,500-Year-Old Bronze Age City Uncovered
Archaeologists uncover a vast 3,500-year-old settlement in Kazakhstan, transforming our understanding of Bronze Age steppe societies and their advanced urban life. Discover the secrets of the 'City of Seven Ravines'.
CSIRO cuts 350 jobs in major blow to Australian science
Australia's national science agency CSIRO announces up to 350 job cuts, described as 'worst cuts ever seen' and a 'sad day for publicly funded science'.
Alzheimer's study reveals why patients forget loved ones
Groundbreaking research identifies why Alzheimer's patients forget family and friends. Discover the protective brain 'nets' and existing drugs that could prevent this devastating memory loss.
Existing drugs offer new hope for Alzheimer's treatment
Groundbreaking research identifies three existing medicines - Viagra, a shingles vaccine and an MND drug - as promising candidates for repurposing to treat Alzheimer's disease, potentially transforming lives for one million Britons.
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