Male Neanderthals mated more with female Homo sapiens, study indicates
A new study indicates that most interbreeding between Neanderthals and modern humans involved male Neanderthals mating with female Homo sapiens.
Food scientists at the Estonian University of Life Sciences acquired a device that imitates the human intestine
Estonian University of Life Sciences has obtained a unique laboratory device that simulates the human intestines to study the effect of food on the microbiome without human testing.
Will artificial intelligence in universities lead to a return to oral exams? A discussion about LU's research
A study conducted by the University of Latvia explores how students and teachers are integrating artificial intelligence into their academic processes.
Invisible movement may determine the durability of dental fillings
A study from the University of Tartu reveals that molecular movement continues in dental fillings after they harden, potentially affecting their longevity.
The two substances that age men faster – The new research
A new study finds that PFAS chemicals are accelerating biological aging in middle-aged men, according to research from the Jiao Tong University School of Medicine in Shanghai.
Switching to one diet after turning 45 can add three years to your life
A new study indicates that changing your diet after 45 could potentially increase lifespan by three years.
7 out of 10 young people are not worried about the climate: 'A surprise'
A recent study reveals that 73% of Swedish teenagers express low concern about climate change, which researchers found surprising.
This is how much life expectancy is after an early dementia diagnosis
A Finnish study indicates that individuals diagnosed with early-onset dementia live on average just under nine years following their diagnosis, with the darkest prognosis for those suffering from frontotemporal degeneration.
If this disease strikes, life expectancy may be only 9 years
A recent Finnish study reveals that individuals diagnosed with dementia before the age of 65 typically have a life expectancy of just under nine years after diagnosis.
Magne Lund-Hansen (31) "played" that he was injured in a study. Now researchers have new answers about muscle memory.
Research inspired by Magne Lund-Hansen's faux injury during a study reveals new insights into muscle memory.
Unusual Magnetic Reversal of the Earth Lasted 70,000 Years
A new study reveals that the Earth's magnetic field underwent a prolonged and unstable polar reversal approximately 40 million years ago.
Visa Research - IME GSEVEE: Business Expenses Paid by Card for Nearly 1 in 2 SMEs
A study by IME GSEVEE for Visa reveals that nearly half of SMEs in Greece now use cards for their business expenses.
Researchers debunk the screen time myth about youth
A study conducted by the Norwegian Institute of Public Health and the University of Manchester found no link between screen time and the development of anxiety or depression among teenagers.
Research highlights the socioeconomic profile of women victims of violence in Sergipe
A recent study from the Federal University of Sergipe has delineated the socioeconomic characteristics of women victims of violence in the state, illustrating a troubling connection between violence and poverty.
Study: Parts of a Drunken Person's Brain Encapsulate Themselves
A new study reveals that alcohol consumption leads to altered communication between regions of the brain, with each area processing information more independently.
Ocean warming causes a 20% decrease in fish populations, study shows
A new study reveals that ocean warming is leading to a nearly 20% annual decrease in fish biomass worldwide.
Nutritional alert on packaging can prevent obesity, says study
A study suggests that visible nutritional alerts on food packaging could help mitigate obesity rates by promoting healthier choices among consumers.
A new study explains how rare thrombosis occurs after Covid-19 vaccines
A new study reveals the mechanisms behind rare but serious complications following adenovirus-based Covid-19 vaccinations, known as vaccine-induced immune thrombotic thrombocytopenia (VITT).
Polylaminin: How the studies were conducted, what are the results so far, and what does Anvisa say? Understand
A groundbreaking Brazilian study on polylaminin shows promising results in restoring movement after severe injuries, with a pivotal clinical study approved by Anvisa set to begin next month.
Scientists use seals to collect data about the ocean in Antarctica
Researchers in Antarctica are using Weddell seals equipped with tracking devices to study the effects of ocean warming.
What Antarctica hid under 523 meters of ice, scientists drill through the ice to reveal secrets from 23 million years ago
Scientists successfully drilled through 523 meters of ice in Antarctica to access and study sediment layers from 23 million years ago as part of an international research project.
"It has surprised me how one-sided the research is": High mobile consumption hinders young athletes' performance
A study reveals that excessive mobile phone usage negatively impacts the performance of young athletes, who often disengage from sleep to engage with their devices.
Living at high altitudes could reduce risk of common disease, study suggests
A new study suggests that living at high altitudes may lower the risk of diabetes by altering red blood cells' glucose absorption and metabolism in low-oxygen environments.
The discovery of a genetic alteration that predisposes to smoking less opens another avenue for treating smoking addiction
A study has identified rare genetic variants associated with reduced tobacco consumption, presenting new possibilities for smoking cessation treatments.
Predators will start eating their own kind as soon as they have the opportunity
A new study highlights that cannibalism among snakes is more common than previously believed, often triggered by food scarcity and environmental stress.
How long do electric car batteries actually last? Research investigates
A study from Britain finds that electric vehicle batteries retain their capacity better over time than expected.
Hindus Tower over Muslims and Christians in America!
A recent Pew Research Center study reveals that the Hindu community in America has emerged as the most educated religious group, surpassing traditionally highly educated groups like the Jewish community.
RESEARCH ⟩ 66% of people do one thing in the toilet that can become expensive for health
A recent study reveals that 66% of people browse their phones while on the toilet, a habit that could lead to serious health issues.
'Something told me to move my foot': a patient with spinal injury describes how he regained movement after the application of polylaminin
A recent study on polylaminin shows promise in reconnecting spinal cords, as illustrated by the case of a patient who regained movement after treatment.
New feline cancer genome could benefit humans
A new study suggests that genetic mutations causing cancer in cats could provide insights for human cancer treatments.
The Reason Why Cranky Babies Need to be Regularly Patted Has Been Revealed
A recent study indicates that newborns possess the ability to recognize and predict rhythms, but show little response to melodies.
Univasf Research Links Greater Presence of Sharpshooters to High Temperatures
A study conducted by Univasf reveals that sharpshooters proliferate more during periods of higher temperatures in the region.
See four strategies to resume New Year's resolutions
A 2024 study by Pew Research Center indicates that over 40% of people abandon their New Year's resolutions shortly after making them; this article outlines four strategies to help individuals recommit to their goals.
2-Year-Olds Already Show Group Bias, Says Study
A study reveals that two-year-olds exhibit signs of loyalty to their social groups while also showing personal preferences independent of group influence.
Then a person ages rapidly. Researchers discovered an intriguing relationship
A study indicates that aging accelerates significantly around the ages of 44 and 60, challenging the perception of aging as a gradual process.
Finnish Research Featured on the Cover of Top Journal – Image from Minnesota
A Finnish ice fishing study appears on the cover of the prestigious journal Science, featuring an image from Minnesota instead of the actual research location in Eastern Finland.
Estonia's only gut machine helps scientists study digestion and its processes
Estonia has introduced its only gut simulator machine which aids scientists in researching digestion and the health impacts of food by analyzing beneficial compounds like dietary fibers.
“Kids are Already Sexting,” Says Research. Parents Must Intervene
A recent study reveals that even young children are engaging in sexting, highlighting the urgent need for parental intervention.
Men addicted to sex, pornography, and compulsive masturbation – this study is for you
A groundbreaking clinical trial in Poland is set to examine the pharmacological treatment of compulsive sexual behaviors, particularly focusing on compulsive masturbation.
Hidden virus inside gut bacteria linked to doubled colorectal cancer risk, study finds
New research indicates a virus hidden within gut bacteria may significantly increase the risk of colorectal cancer.
The formula for older people's romantic happiness discovered
A new study by Vienna University suggests that people over 50 feel significantly happier when starting a new relationship and cohabiting, with emotional well-being not tied to marriage or divorcing.
Can a dead person still hear? You will be amazed after reading this new research
A new study claims that the human brain remains active for a short period after death, allowing individuals to hear sounds around them, including the moment doctors declare their death.
New warning to 6.4 million UK drivers with 'safety at risk and costs higher'
A study reveals that 6.4 million UK drivers may be risking their safety by relying on personal judgment over vehicle warning systems, leading to potentially dangerous driving situations.
Does your pet have the cure? According to a study, cats could be the key to treating breast cancer in humans
A scientific study reveals that domestic cats may hold keys to better understand breast cancer in humans, identifying common genetic alterations that can lead to treatments for both species.
Believe superbugs can spread from Svalbard
A new study from the Norwegian Institute of Marine Research warns that human activity is altering the fragile Arctic ecosystem, potentially allowing antibiotic-resistant superbugs to spread globally.
RESEARCH ⟩ This habit doubles the injury risk for runners
A new study indicates that inadequate sleep can nearly double the risk of injury for regular runners.
Scientists analyse air pollution changes in Ukraine caused by full-scale war
A study finds that the full-scale war in Ukraine has dramatically increased air pollution levels, with certain Russian attacks raising pollutant concentrations by over 1,000%.
Is AI Changing Users' Political Views? Researchers Got Solid Evidence
A study led by Germain Gauthier from Bocconi University investigates how algorithmic feeds influence political attitudes on social media.
Climate Change: The Number of Days with High Wildfire Risk Has Almost Tripled
The risk of wildfires has significantly increased over recent decades, with a study showing that the number of days with high wildfire risk has nearly tripled globally.
What political views do people with the highest IQ have? The study lasted several decades
A long-term study reveals that individuals identified as gifted in childhood tend to share political views similar to those of average intelligence adults, challenging stereotypes about high intelligence and extreme political beliefs.