The European Commission has announced an EU Cardiovascular Health Plan with an aim to improve heart health across Europe. The European Society of Cardiology has welcomed this landmark initiative.

Researchers have revealed that three factors – high-sensitivity C-reactive protein, low density lipoprotein cholesterol, and lipoprotein(a) can strongly predict cardiovascular risk in American women over a period of 30-years.

With the aim of extending health longevity, scientists at the Center on the Biology of Aging are rapidly advancing their research on aging. The research has the potential to transform human health and life.

Researchers at the University of Jyväskylä have harnessed machine learning and molecular dynamics to advance our understanding of the interactions between metal nanoparticles and blood proteins. This development paves the way for targeted nanomedicine applications, from cancer therapy to advanced diagnostics.

Chlorine is a quiet hero of modern life, from cleaning pools to crafting essential products like medicines and plastics. Now, Rice University chemists have unveiled a groundbreaking, eco-friendly way to add chlorine to organic molecules using gentle blue light, paving the way for cleaner, more precise, and cost-effective innovations in pharmaceuticals, pesticides, and beyond.

Healthcare leaders Iqvia, Illumina and Mayo Clinic, as well as Arc Institute, are using the latest Nvidia technologies to develop solutions that will help advance human health.

Scientists from the University of Virginia and EMBL have uncovered a surprising adaptation in yeast cells that helps them hibernate under nutrient stress, shedding new light on cancer cells’ ability to survive during nutrient shortages. This discovery could pave the way for innovative treatments that make cancer cells more vulnerable to starvation and easier to target.

The European Society of Cardiology supports the Council Recommendations on smoke- and aerosol-free environments which was debated in the European Parliament. The ESC also highlighted several factors that could convince policymakers to support the Recommendations.

MIT researchers have developed biodegradable particles that could replace harmful plastic microbeads in beauty products and beyond. These innovative materials break down into harmless sugars and amino acids, offering safer alternatives for cleansers and cosmetics.

Researchers have developed Tetris, a revolutionary technology, that is capable of capturing the diversity of protein interactions on site to inform accurate cancer diagnoses, enabling the personalization of ensuing treatments.