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.

Researchers from the University of Cambridge programmed their robotic chef with a cookbook of eight simple salad recipes. After watching a video of a human demonstrating one of the recipes, the robot was able to identify which recipe was being prepared and make it.

In a small study, most adults seeking to lose weight overestimated the healthiness of their diet, according to preliminary research to be presented at the American Heart Association’s Scientific Sessions 2022.

Researchers from China explored a new treatment method for inflammatory bowel disease using ultrasmall Au25 — gold — nanoparticles. In previous studies, these nanoclusters have been found to effectively eliminate a variety of reactive oxygen species, a type of free radical molecule that can build up and damage DNA, RNA and proteins in a cell.

Researchers at the Baylor College of Medicine, Stanford School of Medicine as well as other institutions have identified a molecule in the blood which is produced during exercise and helps to reduce food intake and obesity.

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.

A research network of Goethe University Frankfurt and collaborating institutes regard an interdisciplinary approach as a new opportunity to better understand biodiversity loss in order to be able to take more efficient countermeasures. To this end, they are studying the interactions between chemical pollution and biodiversity loss.

Throw a tantrum. Threaten, shove aside or steal from your colleagues. Science confirms, yet again, that brutish behavior can be an effective path to power. And not just in humans, but in chimpanzees, too.

Researchers at the Brigham and Women’s Hospital have revealed in a study that the sperm count along with the serum testosterone in men who do physically demanding jobs is higher.