A new study has revealed that more lives could have been saved in the U.S. in the last three years if the Covid-19 booster vaccine was approved sooner. Researchers estimate that through June 30, 2022, the U.S. could have saved 29,000 lives among already vaccinated people.

The University of Ottawa, in collaboration with national and international partners, has achieved a groundbreaking feat by producing the world's first back-contact micrometric photovoltaic cells. These ultra-small cells, only twice the thickness of a strand of hair, offer significant advantages over traditional solar technologies.

Researchers at the University of Tokyo have created a more sustainable plastic which is stronger and more stretchier than the traditional plastics found in the environment. The new plastic was created by adding the molecule polyrotaxane to an epoxy resin vitrimer.

Antipsychotic drugs are believed to treat Schizophrenia; however, a new study has revealed that these drugs interact with a completely different neuron than scientists originally believed. This breakthrough research also uncovered new therapeutic strategies for developing more effective antipsychotics.

The Profid EHRA trial is part of the EU-funded Profid project and aims to prevent sudden cardiac death after a heart attack. The first patient for this trial has been enrolled.

New research from the University of Colorado Boulder suggests that dopamine plays a crucial role in maintaining intimate bonds between individuals. This research may have implications for understanding human relationships and developing therapies for individuals with social-related mental illnesses.

Researchers at Georgia Tech's School of Biological Sciences have successfully engineered yeast to become phototrophs, organisms that can harness and utilize energy from light. This breakthrough could have significant implications for various fields, including biofuel production, evolution studies, and understanding cellular aging.

US Scientists have developed a method to convert carbon dioxide (CO2) into carbon nanofibers at low temperatures and ambient pressure. This approach has the potential to lock carbon away in solid form for extended periods, aiding in carbon emissions reduction.

Researchers have analysed the rise of antibiotic resistance over the last 20 years in the UK and Norway, highlighting that antibiotic use is not the only factor in the increase.

Scientists have revealed that unlike humans, most animals’ sperm quality does not decline as they age. They further shared that advancing age had no impact on ejaculate size, number of sperm, sperm motility, or sperm viability.