Could a simple habit like flossing protect your heart and brain? A new study suggests that flossing at least once a week may significantly lower the risk of stroke caused by blood clots and irregular heartbeats such as atrial fibrillation (AFib).

Researchers in Sweden are driving Europe’s push for technological independence with groundbreaking advancements in computer memory optimization. By enhancing cache memory performance, scientists at Chalmers University and the University of Gothenburg are helping to lay the foundation for Europe's next-generation supercomputers and everyday devices.

Researchers have explored a new method under which tuna is packaged in a water-based solution containing the amino acid cysteine. With the help of this new packaging solution, up to 35 percent of the mercury content can be removed from the tuna.

A research team examined whether an AI-based diagnostic system could improve diagnostic quality. However, they were left surprised as the system that was tested showed no measurable advantage over conventional diagnostic processes.

Biolizard has recently launched the Bio|Verse navigator for easy exploration of complex biomedical data. The application combines advanced Biolizard’s bioinformatics expertise in handling various customer datasets with powerful visual analytics, capable of exploring insights from millions of data points within a single dashboard environment.

Agilent Technologies has introduced the Agilent IDP-35 and IDP-45 dry scroll pumps. These pumps can be used for applications that require higher pumping capacity and are designed to provide quiet, efficient, oil-free, and worry-free vacuum solutions.

Eppendorf launched the new refrigerated 24-place centrifuge 5425 R in 2020. Many improvements have been made to the device which has made applications in the field of molecular and cell biology easy and convenient.

An international study has mentioned that peatlands and mangroves in Southeast Asia play an important role for reducing carbon emissions in the region. The study claims that peatlands and mangroves could mitigate more than 50 % of the region’s land-use carbon emissions.

Scientists have developed a realistic ‘micro-gut’ model that can help them to study the relationship between gut microbes and human diseases. The 3D scalable ‘gut-on-a-chip’ model enables real-time visualisation of the interactions of gut microbes and the human intestine.

What do muscle cells and brain cells have in common? More than you might think. New research from the Lippincott-Schwartz Lab reveals a striking link. This discovery sheds light on how neurons transmit signals, aiding learning, memory, and potentially understanding diseases like Alzheimer’s.