Oral Insulin Pill Breakthrough Could Replace Daily Injections
Researchers at Kumamoto University have engineered a peptide that helps insulin survive digestion and enter the bloodstream, potentially replacing injections for millions with diabetes.
Category : Research
Man Uses ChatGPT to Develop Cancer Vaccine for Dog
An Australian tech entrepreneur leveraged AI tools like ChatGPT to develop a personalized mRNA cancer vaccine for his dog Rosie, showcasing the growing accessibility of advanced medical technology.
CERN's First Antimatter Road Trip Tests Transport of Antiprotons
Scientists at CERN in Geneva conduct a pioneering test to transport antiprotons by road, aiming to safely move ultra-sensitive antimatter for research without annihilation.
Monte Verde Age Challenged: New Study Questions Settlement Timeline
A new geological study suggests Chile's Monte Verde site may be 8,200 years old, not 14,500, challenging theories about human migration to the Americas. Critics dispute the findings.
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Height Genes Linked to Heart Condition and Uterine Disease
A landmark study of 120,000 East Asians reveals genetic links between height and increased risks of atrial fibrillation and endometriosis, with taller individuals facing earlier onset of heart issues.
Goosebump Mystery Solved: Seven Emotions Trigger the Reaction
New research from Goldsmiths, University of London reveals goosebumps are triggered by up to seven emotions, with joy and nostalgia being the most intense, based on a study at the Harry Potter Studio Tour.
Ancient Sling Bullet in Israel Bears Mocking Message
Archaeologists in Israel have discovered a 2,000-year-old lead sling bullet inscribed with a taunting Greek command, 'Learn your lesson,' offering insights into ancient warfare and humour.
The Illusion of Time: Perception Shapes Reality
Scientists reveal time may not be a physical entity but a human construct, impacting our daily lives and mental well-being through concepts like 'time famine'.
Science of Altruism: How Human Kindness Shapes Ethics
New research reveals that human altruism, rooted in empathy and kindness, is a fundamental driver of ethical behavior and societal cohesion, challenging selfish narratives.
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Urine Test Breakthrough for Early Breast Cancer Detection
Scientists at Aberystwyth University are developing a lateral flow urine test to detect early-stage breast cancer, potentially saving thousands of lives through earlier diagnosis.
Virus Triggers Immune System to Attack Brain Tumours in Breakthrough
Scientists have developed a genetically modified herpes virus that activates the immune system to hunt and destroy aggressive glioblastoma brain tumours, showing promising results in clinical trials.
Writing Rewires Brain for Resilience, Research Shows
New research reveals that writing, from journaling to list-making, can rewire the brain to regulate emotions and foster resilience by creating mental distance and enhancing cognitive processing.
King Harold's Hastings March 'Implausible' Says New Study
University research challenges the long-held belief that King Harold's army marched 200 miles to Hastings after Stamford Bridge, suggesting naval transport was used instead.
Monte Verde Redating Reshapes Human Migration Theory
A new study suggests the Monte Verde site in Chile is only 6,000-8,000 years old, challenging prior claims and reviving the north-to-south migration debate in American prehistory.
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Lab-Grown Pig Tissue Could Create New Oesophagus for Babies
A breakthrough study at Great Ormond Street Hospital shows that children born with missing sections of oesophagus could receive lab-grown transplants using pig tissue within five years, offering hope to families.
Magnetic Gel Injection Could Revolutionise Stroke Prevention
Scientists have developed a magnetic gel injection technique that permanently seals a heart pouch to prevent strokes in atrial fibrillation patients, offering a potential alternative to blood thinners.
Lab-Grown Oesophagus Breakthrough Could Transform Baby Treatment
British researchers have developed a lab-grown oesophagus that restores swallowing in animals, offering hope for babies born with severe birth defects like oesophageal atresia. The breakthrough uses the recipient's own cells to avoid rejection drugs.
Gum Disease Bacteria Linked to Breast Cancer Progression
Groundbreaking research reveals how a common oral bacterium enters the bloodstream, damages DNA, and accelerates breast tumor growth while increasing chemotherapy resistance.
First Lab-Grown Oesophagus Created by Scientists
Researchers at Great Ormond Street Hospital and UCL have developed the first lab-grown oesophagus using pig scaffolds, offering potential regenerative treatments for children born with severe oesophageal conditions like two-year-old Casey Mcintyre.
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First Lab-Grown Oesophagus Created for Rare Condition
Scientists from GOSH and UCL have developed the first lab-grown oesophagus using pig scaffolds, potentially transforming treatment for children born with life-threatening oesophageal atresia.
Lab-Grown Oesophagus Breakthrough Offers Hope for Children
Scientists have successfully engineered the first lab-grown oesophagus in pigs, paving the way for personalised organ transplants for children born with long-gap oesophageal atresia within five years.
Googly Eyes Stop Seagulls Snatching Chips, Study Finds
Researchers from the University of Exeter reveal that sticking googly eyes on food packaging can keep seagulls at bay, reducing theft by making birds feel threatened.
Monte Verde Age Challenged: New Study Questions Migration Site
A groundbreaking study suggests Chile's Monte Verde archaeological site may be thousands of years younger than previously thought, challenging established theories about human migration to the Americas.
Humans Share Animal Mating Call Preferences, Quiz Shows
A new online quiz reveals humans consistently prefer the same mating calls as animals, from frogs to birds, suggesting shared sensory systems and universal acoustic appeal.
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Cockapoo Behaviour: Study Reveals Designer Crossbreed Challenges
New research from the Royal Veterinary College finds cockapoos and other designer crossbreeds exhibit more undesirable behaviours than purebred counterparts, challenging perceptions of easy family pets.
Python Molecule pTOS May Offer New Obesity Drug Path
Scientists have discovered a molecule in Burmese python blood, pTOS, that suppresses appetite in obese mice without some side-effects of current GLP-1 drugs, potentially paving the way for new obesity treatments.
All Five 'Seeds of Life' Found on Asteroid Ryugu
Scientists have discovered the complete set of genetic building blocks on asteroid Ryugu, providing crucial evidence for how life may have begun on Earth through space-delivered ingredients.
Kent Meningitis Outbreak Reveals Vaccine Policy Failure
A meningitis outbreak at the University of Kent has claimed two lives, exposing how a decade of students lacked routine vaccination due to a 2015 policy decision that excluded older children from the national immunisation programme.
Walking Style Reveals Emotions: Arm Movements Signal Mood
Scientists discover that how you swing your arms while walking can reveal emotional states, with larger movements linked to anger and smaller ones to sadness.
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Nobel Laureate Anthony Leggett, Superfluidity Pioneer, Dies at 86
Professor Anthony Leggett, who won the 2003 Nobel Prize in Physics for his work on superfluidity, has passed away at age 86, leaving a legacy in quantum mechanics.
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