Researchers have recently published a study which mentions that it is now possible to accurately measure diet-related fat changes in the blood and directly link them to the risk of developing cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes.

A study in the UK has revealed that preterm birth rates are lower than the national average for white women and higher for black and Asian women as well as for women living in the most deprived areas.

A new study at the University of Bristol has found out that gardens offer a stable source of nectar for pollinators all year round which keeps them fed in the scarcity of farmland nectar.

As the number and complexity of samples and drug products grows, pharmaceutical and biotechnology organisations are facing challenges in storing samples requiring ultra-low temperatures. However, advanced solutions exist to overcome these challenges — solutions that introduce centralisation, automation, innovation, and third-party services to sample management.

Chalmers University researchers have developed a flexible, non-toxic, washable silk thread coated with organic polymer, maintaining reliable conductivity. Used in fabric and button prototypes, it generates small voltages from temperature differences, paving the way for sustainable wearable tech and energy harvesting solutions.

A new type of wearable device that stimulates skin to deliver various complex sensations has been developed by a Northwestern University-led team of engineers. The thin, flexible device delivers various sensations, including vibrations, pressure and twisting.

A new study led by Penn State biologists reveals how lifestyle and specific habits like diet and smoking can shape the community of beneficial microbes in our mouths. This research provides insights into how our daily choices may influence oral health and immunity worldwide.

A study published in Nature, led by researchers Brooke Williams and Hawthorne Beyer, reveals that tropical forests have a vast potential for natural regrowth — an area larger than Mexico could regrow, potentially storing up to 23.4 gigatons of carbon. This discovery offers a significant new pathway for addressing climate change and restoring ecological balance.

A new study has revealed for the first time that inhabitants of the smallest countries in the world and which contribute the least to climate change are at a higher risk of flooding.

Scientists have long suspected the keto diet might be able to calm an overactive immune system and help some people with diseases like multiple sclerosis. Now, they have reason to believe it could be true.