Using Nasa’s Mars Perseverance rover, a team of scientists including University of Florida astrobiologist Amy Williams has collected the first Martian rock samples that could be returned to Earth — the first step toward answering if the red planet ever hosted life.

Artificial intelligence and 80,000 ancient Chinese poems show that constraint poetic structures aid poetry appreciation

Researchers have now developed a new and innovative soft, wireless implant device that can be used to monitor and treat heart diseases. Once all the tasks have been complete, the device dissolves inside the body.

Researchers at Hokkaido University used a chemical synthesis robot and computationally cost effective Artificial Intelligence model to successfully predict and validate highly selective catalysts.

Researchers from the University of Gothenburg have recently published an article in the Journal of Hazardous Materials Advances which shows that old toys and dress-up items may contain toxic chemicals that can cause cancer, damage DNA or disrupt the future reproductive capacities of children.

Scientists have developed a novel method which makes use of the nanopore technology to detect protein variants. The method has the potential to transform the understanding of how protein variants are associated with diseases, and allow point-of-care diagnostics.

A research team from the Otto Diels Institute of Organic Chemistry at Kiel University has developed a special palladium catalyst that can for the first time selectively activate carbon-hydrogen bonds.

The world’s largest study has concluded that walking everyday even if it’s less than 5,000 steps could lower your risk of death. The study adds that the more one walks, the greater the health benefits.

While ingestible video capsule endoscopes have been around for many years, the capsules have been limited by the fact that they could not be controlled by physicians. Now, according to a first-of-its-kind research study at George Washington University, physicians can remotely drive a miniature video capsule to all regions of the stomach to visualize and photograph potential problem areas.

Researchers have developed a new low-calorie sweetener which is as sweet as table sugar and could improve gut health. The newly discovered mixture is yet to be studied closely but initial findings reveal that the mixture has the potential to increase the levels of multiple gut microbes that are beneficial for people.