Scientists at the Alzheimer’s Center at Temple University have discovered a new potential therapeutic target for Alzheimer's disease: the ABCA7 protein. Research shows that this protein may have a protective effect against Alzheimer's

A recent study reveals that accelerated global warming has significantly altered the river networks in the Canadian High Arctic over the last 60 years. One key finding is that water movement through interconnected polygon troughs increases the likelihood of erosion and channel development.

In a new study, a research group at Arizona State University explores different approaches to catalysis, a chemical process that plays an essential role in biological reactions, as well as many industrial applications.

Researchers have revealed that a lollipop-based saliva collection system can be used to capture bacteria, thus making diagnostic testing more enjoyable and pleasant for adults as well as kids.

Researchers have revealed that the extra legs found in caterpillars i.e. the chubby abdominal appendeages also known as prolegs can be traced back to the origins of an ancient genetic program associated with crabs.

Researchers have conducted a study on deep sea corals and have revealed that the long-term belief that ocean currents have led to a rise in atmospheric carbon dioxide over the past 11,000 years is not true.

Researchers have revealed in a study that wastewater-based epidemiology could help to monitor the spread of monkeypox which is steadily increasing across the globe. The study can be used as a useful framework for developing robust community monitoring programs.

Cornell University researchers have developed a robot, called Remotion, that occupies physical space on a remote user’s behalf, automatically mirroring the user’s movements in real time and conveying key body language that is lost in standard virtual environments.

With the takeover of the global, commercial-stage biopharmaceutical company Amryt Pharma, Chiesi will be able to expand its capabilities and develop new treatments to patients living with rare diseases.

Asphaltenes, a byproduct of crude oil production, are a waste material with potential. Rice University scientists are determined to find it by converting the carbon-rich resource into useful graphene.