Finnish Research: Constant Fiddling with Phones is More Straining than Long Screen Time
A recent study by Aalto University researchers reveals that the most mental strain from digital devices comes from frequent short usage, rather than prolonged screen time.
Research: businesses cite 7 areas of inefficiency, mainly see opportunities in infrastructure improvement
A recent study reveals that Lithuanian companies identify their sales and cost management as the least effective areas, while emphasizing the importance of infrastructural improvements.
Japanese research: Cats recognize their owner's commands but do not always comply
A study from the University of Tokyo reveals that while cats can recognize commands from their owners, they may not always choose to respond.
USP helps correct historical data on head and neck cancer and paves the way for new treatments
A study involving researchers from USP reveals that rare and severe variants of squamous cell carcinoma are less common than previously thought, impacting treatment strategies.
Looking for volunteers to live for a month for free in the mountains: the new project by Eurac Research
Eurac Research in Italy is seeking volunteers to live in the mountains for a month to study the effects of prolonged exposure to moderate altitude on healthy individuals.
New study: Many cancer survivors suffer from multiple late effects
A new nationwide study reveals that a significant portion of cancer survivors in Denmark suffer from multiple late effects, including severe symptoms that impact daily life.
Research: Even light exercise is effective
A study by the UKK Institute indicates that even moderate light exercise can provide fitness and health benefits, potentially within six weeks.
Researchers Study Centenarians in Sardinia / Aging at Home with Children, Staying Active and Working, Family Makes Them Feel Needed
This article discusses the research on centenarians in Sardinia, highlighting their unique lifestyle and the importance of family support.
Research contests the age of the site that is a reference in the debate about the occupation of the Americas
A recent study challenges the established age of the Monte Verde archaeological site in Chile, suggesting a more recent human presence than previously believed.
AI Cannot Distinguish Truth from Falsehood? The Study Results Are Surprising
A recent study explores the effectiveness of AI, particularly ChatGPT, in evaluating the truthfulness of scientific hypotheses and its difficulties with misinformation.
Small dietary changes can reduce the risk of these cancers
Weekly small dietary changes, particularly replacing red and processed meat with plant-based foods, can significantly reduce the risk of colorectal cancers, according to a study from the University of Helsinki.
Weight loss drug may help with depression and anxiety, research indicates โ we asked if treatment will change
A recent international study found that diabetes and weight loss medications, particularly semaglutide, significantly alleviated mental health issues in patients.
The Fight Against Cancer. What Affects Treatment Outcomes? A Study Indicates an Important Factor
A study from Adelaide University reveals significant gender differences in cancer treatment outcomes, showing women have lower mortality risks but higher chances of severe side effects compared to men.
Are we all tired by April? For science, spring fatigue is more cultural than a seasonal syndrome
A recent study suggests that the phenomenon of spring fatigue, commonly reported in various European countries, lacks biological basis and is more culturally constructed than tied to seasonal changes.
Scientists recover activity in frozen brain for the first time
A new study suggests that functional preservation of brain tissue through extreme cold may be more feasible than previously believed.
For those over 45: a new study reveals why waistlines increase after this age
A new study published in Science sheds light on why waistlines tend to increase in both men and women after the age of 45, attributing it to cellular processes activated by aging.
An ancient plant reveals a mystery: it produces water that seems to come from space
A study of a prehistoric plant reveals that its internal water has a chemical signature resembling that of a meteorite.
Mixed-breed dogs exhibit behavioral problems more often than purebreds
A recent study from UK scientists shows that mixed-breed dogs, specifically cockapoos and cavapoos, display more behavioral issues compared to their purebred counterparts.
Needle-free diabetes management could be on the horizon, study suggests
A new study reveals the potential for oral insulin to replace injections for diabetes management, offering a non-invasive alternative for patients.
RESEARCH PROVES: This vitamin may slow biological aging
A new study suggests that daily multivitamin consumption may help slow biological aging.
Research Suggests That 'Multitasking' Is a Myth
A new study challenges the belief in multitasking, showing that the human brain processes tasks sequentially instead of simultaneously.
Research Reveals: Information of Members of Parliament Leaked to the Dark Web
A study has revealed that the personal information of several Finnish parliament members has been leaked to the dark web.
Intestinal Bacteria Can Increase Muscle Strength, Says Study
A study indicates that a type of gut bacteria may positively influence muscle strength and performance in humans and mice.
Korea Cyber University Selected for Core Technology Research Project in Defense AI
Korea Cyber University has been chosen for a significant research project aimed at developing core technologies in defense AI, receiving government funding for a three-year study starting March 2026.
Cancer: The secret hidden in your cat's DNA that might save you
A new study reveals genetic similarities between cats and humans that could lead to advancements in cancer treatment.
Study reveals worsening water quality in rivers of 14 Brazilian states
A study by the S.O.S. Mata Atlรขntica Foundation reveals a decline in water quality in rivers across 14 Brazilian states.
Scientists created a 'million ant city' to see how it works
Researchers have created an artificial colony of over a million ants to study their behavior and organization, revealing how they function as a coordinated superorganism.
Class Struggle Went for Alarmism. They Are Not Alone.
A Norwegian commentary criticizes the alarmist interpretation of a research study on young men's attitudes towards women and equality, asserting that Norway was not even part of the study.
A study reveals that dinosaurs incubated their eggs very differently from modern birds
A recent study in Taiwan shows that oviraptor dinosaurs had distinct egg incubation methods, differing significantly from those of today's birds.
Running marathons does not harm the heart in the long term, research shows
A study following 152 amateur runners for ten years concludes that running marathons does not cause long-term heart damage.
Commence Research Drillings for Tunnels to the Islands
Research drillings for potential tunnels to the Westman Islands will begin next month in Iceland.
New research: What was found in the earbuds we wear for hours every day
A new study reveals that while using earbuds for music and calls, users may be exposing themselves to more than just sound.
New study challenges the notion that aging means decline
A recent study by Yale professor Becca Levy reveals that nearly half of adults aged 65 and older showed improvement in cognitive and physical functions, contradicting the common perception of aging as a decline.
Almost 50% of treated water in Porto Alegre is wasted before arriving at the faucet; the city has seen the greatest decline in sanitation, says research
A recent study shows that Porto Alegre has suffered a significant drop in its sanitation ranking and is losing a large portion of its treated water before it reaches consumers.
Fresh research: A woman's euro is 60 cents - here's the reason
A recent study reveals that a woman's euro is worth only 60 cents due to biases in innovation that primarily benefit men.
Detail in walking may be a sign of Parkinson's disease
According to a German study, individuals who turn slowly and unsteadily while walking may be at a higher risk of developing Parkinson's disease.
Playing with dolls can help children develop imagination and social skills โ UK study
A UK study shows that playing with dolls can enhance imagination and social skills in children more effectively than playing with electronic devices.
Research analyzes the presence of 'slime' on beaches of the Tapajรณs River and possible health risks
A study at the Federal University of Western Parรก investigates cyanobacteria blooms, commonly known as 'slime', at beaches along the Tapajรณs River in Santarรฉm, Brazil.
Women and men react differently to cancer treatment. New study
A new study reveals that while women often survive cancer longer than men, they also experience more severe side effects from treatment.
Neural pacemaker reduces symptoms of resistant depression, says study
A new study indicates that a neural pacemaker may provide significant relief for patients suffering from treatment-resistant depression.
โWhere have all our front gardens gone?โ: Sydneyโs supersized driveways eat into yards
Sydney's increasing number of large driveways is significantly reducing front yard spaces in suburban areas, according to a new research study.
This treatment may prevent Alzheimerโs disease โ Now a Finnish expert makes a strong statement
A recent study suggests that statin medications could reduce the risk of Alzheimer's disease, typically used for cholesterol management.
RESEARCH: Russians Long for the USSR and Idealize China. They Hate the Country and Worship Putin
A recent study by the Central Bank of Russia reveals that many Russians idealize the USSR and China while holding a strong admiration for Vladimir Putin, despite viewing the state as an enemy of consumers.
Stormy winter caused Arctic sea ice to melt
A recent study reveals that a stormy winter contributed to the melting of sea ice in Antarctica, marking significant shifts in the Earth's climate system.
40% of pastors in the USA suffer from loneliness, research points out
A recent study reveals that 40% of pastors in the United States experience loneliness, despite their roles often putting them in constant contact with others.
This symbol in the mouth can predict a shorter life
A Japanese study indicates that dental health can significantly influence life expectancy, showing that more healthy and functional teeth correlate with lower mortality risk.
Study done on rats reveals that a universal vaccine for treating colds, flu, and COVID-19 may work
A promising new universal vaccine candidate for colds, flu, and COVID-19 has shown encouraging results in mice, although further human trials are necessary due to differences in immune response between species.
RESEARCH: Over a third of couples share a family budget
A study finds that over a third of couples manage family expenses using a shared budget alongside personal financial resources.
NEW RESEARCH โฉ Scientists have found what may help restore memory
A recent study suggests that memory restoration may be linked more to gut health than previously thought, challenging assumptions about aging and memory loss.
Research mapping life in Portuguese-speaking countries to be presented in the Senate
A new study called the Lusophone Barometer will be presented at the Brazilian Senate, aiming to enhance mutual understanding and integration among Portuguese-speaking nations.