Researchers have discovered that 5-Hydroxytryptophan, a naturally occurring supplement can improve sleep quality as well as gut health among older adults in Singapore. It especially proves beneficial for older adults that experience poor sleep.

A recent study involving 46 million adults from England has revealed that the incidence of heart attacks and strokes had reduced after taking the Covid-19 vaccination.

Under a MOU signed between both the parties, Kaust and Amplify AI health will combine their respective technologies for developing a new disease detection system which can help to detect diabetes early.

Recent research by the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine shows that a low-fat vegan diet can dramatically reduce harmful inflammatory compounds linked to weight gain and chronic disease.

Researchers at the Paul Scherrer Institute PSI have analysed which regions of the world could produce hydrogen most cost-effectively in order to build an economy based on this alternative energy carrier rather than fossil-fuel based alternatives. One of their findings is that simply replacing fossil fuels by electricity and hydrogen will not put an end to greenhouse gas emissions.

Researchers have developed a novel sensor that helps in quick, real-time, measurement of markers such as cholesterol and lactate which are crucial for the early detection of diseases.

A tiny battery designed by MIT engineers could enable the deployment of cell-sized, autonomous robots for drug delivery within in the human body, as well as other applications such as locating leaks in gas pipelines.

Heidelberg researchers successfully develop a new generation of biocompatible materials for additive manufacturing. By extracting biocompatible inks from species like Odontella aurita and Tetraselmis striata, the team has opened new possibilities for eco-friendly manufacturing of complex 3D microstructures.

A research has revealed that a sock fitted with a ballistocardiogram sensor could help to distinguish between healthy people and patients with diabetes. The research is presented for the first time at EHRA 2024, a scientific congress of the European Society of Cardiology.

Researchers at Ritsumeikan University are revolutionizing solar energy capture with a bio-inspired “leaf LSC” design. This innovative approach overcomes longstanding challenges in scaling luminescent solar concentrators, paving the way for more efficient and adaptable solar energy solutions that could transform everything from large-scale installations to building-integrated systems.