Belching might be a normal part of life, but for some, it's more than just an occasional occurrence. New research from Japan reveals surprising links between lifestyle choices, medical conditions, and chronic belching disorders.

A new study in Nature Ecology & Evolution explores the challenges of scaling conservation efforts to reverse biodiversity loss. Researchers from Imperial College London reviewed global initiatives, offering five key lessons for expanding conservation programs effectively.

A research has revealed that the use of artificial intelligence to help clinical decision making in identifying and managing a heart attack in patients brought in to the emergency department with suspected cardiac conditions does not improve cardiovascular outcomes. The study further highlighted that the AI-based clinical decision support is safe and increases the adoption of evidence-based care.

A recent study in Frontiers in Nutrition debunks myths about low-carb diets, showing that even low-carb plans can exceed daily nutrient needs while supporting weight management. The research compared three low-carb meal plans.

MIT researchers have unveiled a new filtration material made from silk and cellulose that could tackle the growing issue of water contamination from forever chemicals and heavy metals. With the ability to remove a wide range of pollutants, the new material also boasts antimicrobial properties, reducing the likelihood of filter fouling.

Researchers have developed a first-of-its-kind all-organic plant e-skin for continuous and non-invasive plant monitoring with the help of precision farming and a newly developed digital-twin plant monitoring system. This will help industry players to make efficient decisions in crop breeding and precision farming.

Researchers have recently discovered SC27, a new antibody that has the capacity to neutralize all known variants of Covid-19. The discovery will enable the healthcare industry to protect the population against current and future Covid variants.

A new report has revealed that prolonged exposure to extreme hot and cold temperatures in the UK in the background of climate change not only carries greater risk of death but could also be linked to many other health issues.

A new study in Frontiers in Neuroscience highlights a potential link between light pollution and Alzheimer's disease (AD), particularly for those under 65. Researchers found that nightly exposure to outdoor light may increase AD risk, suggesting that younger people may be especially vulnerable.

Rain and water in ponds and lakes slowly seeps into the soil, moving through minute cracks to refill underground aquifers. Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), often described as forever chemicals, can tag along into groundwater that’s later removed for drinking.