Seven new interdisciplinary studies can improve our understanding the significant economic value of biodiversity and how it underpins our economy. This can enable us to better manage our natural environment by directing investment to restore and conserve this vital natural resource.

University of South Australia researchers are calling for exercise to be a mainstay approach for managing depression as a new study shows that physical activity is 1.5 times more effective than counselling or the leading medications.

ETH spin-off Gaia Tech transforms waste from olive oil production into high-quality antioxidants for use in cosmetics or food. This turns waste into valuable raw materials.

Low blood-oxygen levels were found to be the distinguishing factor that affected executive control-related neural activity and cognitive performance when exercise was performed in low-oxygen conditions.

A study of older U.S. adults led by researchers at Brown University found that the risk of negative effects of both mRNA vaccines is exceptionally low, but lowest with the Moderna vaccine.

Researchers at the University of Bath and the University of Bristol have received a 1.5-million-pound fund to scale-up the testing and development of their simple yet revolutionary test – Fastball EEG which helps to detect Dementia and Alzheimer’s early on.

What exactly makes for a fit Fido? And how does a dog’s environment factor into their dog years? A survey of 21,000 dogs reveals that more social support is tied to healthier outcomes.

Researchers at the University of Texas at Austin have identified a potential Achilles heel that exists in all types of coronaviruses. They hope that the findings could lead to the treatment of the viral disease.

Treatments that boost the “stickiness” of blood-forming stem cells could help improve the success of bone marrow transplants for patients suffering from leukemia and other blood disorders, a Kaust-led research team found.

Waste water is more than just mud. In some industrial processes it is full of valuable raw materials, such as traces of the rare metal gallium. In order to recover them, researchers from Freiberg have now tested a new biotechnical process — and filtered metal ions out of the wastewater using a peptide gel.