What if 3D printing could be faster, more efficient, and more precise — all thanks to holograms? Researchers at EPFL and SDU have developed a groundbreaking technique that uses 3D holographic projections to dramatically improve tomographic volumetric additive manufacturing (TVAM).

Could a Parkinson’s drug help smokers quit for good? Researchers at Kist have discovered a novel brain mechanism behind nicotine withdrawal and found that Procyclidine, an existing FDA-approved drug, can significantly reduce withdrawal symptoms.

A new study has revealed that patients between the age of 50 to 70 who had a mechanical heart valve replacement had better long-term survival compared to those with a biological valve.

Do we move to music because we enjoy it — or does moving itself bring us joy? A new study from Concordia University suggests that the urge to groove is a fundamental physiological response, even in people with musical anhedonia, who feel little pleasure from music.

Scientists from Arc Institute and NVIDIA have developed a new AI model – Evo 2. The model is capable of identifying patterns in gene sequences across disparate organisms that experimental researchers would need years to uncover.

Researchers have found that obese adolescents ate more food later in the day as compared to healthy adolescents. They also revealed that that their eating behaviors were strongly influenced by their biological clock.

The pH measurement is extremely important in the development of paint. In this article, you can read more on the connection between pH and paint quality.

New research has found out that a mother of twins has a higher risk of developing heart diseases in the year after birth as compared to mothers who give birth to single babies.

Researchers have informed about a new catalytic transformation that has the capacity to convert epoxides into fluorinated oxetanes. This discovery has the potential to open the door to new medicines for drug discovery applications.

Researchers at Brown University and Cincinnati Children’s have revealed that mice eat less when opsin 3, a light-sensitive brain protein, is suppressed in their brain.