Pain has been long recognized as one of evolution’s most reliable tools to detect the presence of harm and signal that something is wrong — an alert system that tells us to pause and pay attention to our bodies. But what if pain is more than just a mere alarm bell? What if pain is in itself a form of protection?

A new study published in the Cabi journal Human-Animal Interactions reveals that your lovable pet dog or cat may lead to you having more restless nights than those graced with long periods of peaceful sleep.

Researchers have now developed ‘Petal’ – a battery-free and paper like sensor patch which is based on the AI technology to monitor holistic wounds of patients. With the help of the low-cost sensor patch, doctors can easily detect wounds and advise treatment.

Researchers at MIT have developed a rechargeable lithium-ion battery in the form of an ultra-long fiber that could be woven into fabrics. The battery could enable a wide variety of wearable electronic devices, and might even be used to make 3D-printed batteries in virtually any shape.

The American Heart Association has updated a model through which one can predict the risk of heart disease by age 30 and also predict a person’s risk to heart failure, heart attack and stroke.

A new research project is being carried out at the Anholt Offshore Wind Farm in Denmark. The project aims at developing less-carbon intensive foods while also ensuring a healthier marine environment.

Shimadzu has introduced its latest AGX-V2 series of Autograph precision universal testing machines. The new series is an upgrade of the firm’s existing AGX-V series and offers improved features.

A study has found that the retreat rate of Greenland’s glaciers has doubled over the last two decades. It further adds that the region has become sensitive to rising temperatures due to human-caused climate change.

Materi-8 Project is an innovation project which has been awarded 1.5 million euros as part of an international competition. The project aims to develop a portable facility that can convert waste into chemicals.

A groundbreaking study by UCL researchers reveals significant insights into how daily physical activities impact heart health. Analyzing data from 15,246 individuals across five countries, the study highlights the hierarchy of daily behaviors affecting heart health, with moderate to vigorous activities proving most beneficial.