Anti-Aging Compounds May Fuel Cancer Spread, Study Warns
Japanese researchers reveal polyamines in popular anti-aging treatments could activate cancer cell growth pathways, raising concerns about supplements and skincare products.
Category : Research
Pub Drink Choice Reveals Personality, Study Shows
University research links wine with sophistication, whisky with confidence, and tequila with fun. Learned associations shape social perceptions and drinking behaviors.
Finger Length Study Reveals Link to Sexual Orientation
A comprehensive meta-analysis of 51 studies suggests the ratio between index and ring fingers may indicate predisposition to homosexuality or heterosexuality.
AI Brain Map Shows Why Anger and Fear Feel Similar
Researchers used AI to analyse brain imaging data, creating a 'mental map' of emotions that explains why anger and fear trigger similar bodily responses while love and pride create warmth.
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Kathleen Stock's Argument Against State-Sanctioned Euthanasia
Philosopher Kathleen Stock presents a reasoned polemic against assisted dying, warning of slippery slopes and societal risks in her new book Do Not Go Gentle.
Statins May Help MND Patients Live Longer, Study Finds
New research suggests cheap cholesterol-lowering statins could extend survival for people with motor neurone disease, offering hope where current treatments are limited.
Keto Diet Pill Breakthrough: Weight Loss Without Carb Restrictions
California scientists have developed an experimental pill called BL-001 that mimics keto diet effects without carb restrictions. Early trials show promising weight loss results.
X-rays Reveal Ancient Greek Star Map Hidden for Centuries
Scientists are using X-ray technology to reconstruct the oldest known map of the night sky, created by Greek astronomer Hipparchus around 2,000 years ago and hidden under a medieval manuscript.
Blood Test Predicts Women's Dementia Risk Decades Early
A groundbreaking blood test measuring p-tau217 protein can forecast dementia risk in women up to 25 years before symptoms appear, according to new US research.
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Thinking About Alcohol Shapes Mindsets Without Drinking
New research shows that merely thinking about different alcoholic beverages can trigger specific psychological mindsets, such as sophistication with wine or party mood with tequila, based on learned cultural associations rather than intoxication effects.
AI Spots Aggressive Breast Cancer Missed by Doctors in Trial
Yvonne Cook's aggressive breast tumour was so small it eluded medical professionals, but AI flagged it, potentially saving her from delayed treatment. A clinical trial shows AI boosts detection rates by 10.4%.
AI Reconstructs Movies from Mouse Brain Activity
Researchers have used AI to create short, grainy video clips from the brain activity of mice watching sports footage, aiming to uncover how animals perceive the world and potentially leading to deeper insights into neural processes.
CIA Reveals 1950s Soviet Research on Parasites and Cancer
A declassified CIA document from 1951 shows US intelligence reviewed Soviet research suggesting biochemical similarities between parasitic worms and cancerous tumors, with compounds like Myracyl D affecting both.
Gut Bacteria Virus May Drive Colon Cancer Surge, Study Finds
Danish scientists discover a virus within common gut bacteria Bacteroides fragilis is twice as prevalent in colon cancer patients, potentially explaining the mystery rise in cases among younger adults globally.
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Scientists Recreate Lost Languages of Ancient Humans
Researchers have used fossil evidence to simulate the sounds of Neanderthals and other ancient human species, revealing how they might have communicated.
Daily Multivitamins Could Slow Biological Ageing, Study Finds
A two-year study indicates that daily multivitamin intake may modestly slow markers of biological ageing, though clinical relevance remains uncertain and further research is needed.
Red Wine, Chocolate Boost Brain Like Exercise
New research shows flavanols in red wine and chocolate trigger brain responses similar to physical exercise, enhancing memory and attention through sensory stimulation.
Ancient Egyptian Scribes Used 3,000-Year-Old 'Tippex'
Archaeologists at Cambridge's Fitzwilliam Museum discovered Ancient Egyptian scribes used white pigment to correct papyrus paintings 3,000 years ago, revealing early 'white-out' techniques.
One Third Believe World Will End in Their Lifetime, Study Shows
New psychological research finds apocalyptic beliefs are mainstream, with one in three Americans convinced the world will end within their lifetime, significantly shaping responses to global threats like climate change and pandemics.
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Taxonomy's Vital Role: From Anthrax to Antarctic Soils
Jane Logan honours her late husband's work in bacterial systematics, highlighting taxonomy's crucial applications in health, food safety, and environmental science.
Nightmares May Be Early Warning Signs of Illness, Study Suggests
Psychologists reveal that intense or strange dreams could be prodromal signals from the brain detecting subtle biological changes before physical symptoms manifest in illnesses ranging from colds to cancer.
AI Predicts Alzheimer's with 93% Accuracy via Blood Test
Researchers at Worcester Polytechnic Institute have developed an AI system that can predict Alzheimer's disease with nearly 93% accuracy by analyzing brain scans and blood tests.
Left-Handers Have Competitive Edge, Study Finds
New research indicates left-handed individuals possess a psychological advantage in competition, linked to higher competitiveness and a reduced fear of anxiety-driven challenges.
Midlife Alzheimer's Gene Testing Urged in New Study
Research suggests testing middle-aged adults for the APOE gene, associated with over 90% of Alzheimer's cases, could enable early interventions to slow cognitive decline.
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New Alzheimer's Theory: P3 Protein May Be Key Cause
University of California researchers propose that the lesser-known P3 protein, not amyloid beta, could be the primary driver of Alzheimer's disease, potentially revolutionizing treatment approaches.
Medical Study Explains Jesus' Faster Crucifixion Death
A new medical analysis suggests multiple physiological factors—including suffocation, blood clots, and severe blood loss—explain why Jesus died before other crucifixion victims, aligning biblical accounts with scientific understanding.
Boy, 2, Has Never-Before-Seen Gene Mutation Condition
Critically ill toddler Oli-Jay Morris suffers from mitochondrial disease DNM1L-EMPF, a condition so rare it's unique to him. His family finds new hope through US research identifying potential treatments.
Ancient Pottery Shows Complex Diets of Early Europeans
New archaeological study of millennia-old pottery shards reveals ancient European hunter-gatherers consumed diverse plant and aquatic foods in elaborate culinary traditions.
Pregnancy Triggers Brain 'Rewiring' for Parenthood
A landmark study reveals pregnancy causes significant structural brain changes, with grey matter loss representing specialisation for maternal instincts, not cognitive decline.
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GLP-1 Drugs May Help Combat Substance Addiction, Research Reveals
A major new study involving over 600,000 patients suggests GLP-1 medications used for diabetes and obesity could reduce risks of developing various substance addictions and lower associated harms.
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