Research identifies cellular link between chronic stress and inflammatory bowel disease
Findings from the University of Pennsylvania have suggested a cellular link between chronic psychological stress and inflammatory bowel disease.
New study examines how serotonin leads to functional brain activity
A new study examines the effects of drugs that activate serotonin receptors on humans with cognitive deficiencies and mood disorders.
Climate change causing more turbulence during air travel: study
A new study by the scientists at Reading University in the UK has found that the flight turbulence has increased due to climate change.
PCR & machine learning could detect breast cancer risk with 94% accuracy
The new study funded by top US research organisations like the National Institutes of Health, Harvard Cancer Center Ovarian Cancer SPORE, Dana Farber Cancer Institute and others reveals that mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes associated with breast and ovarian cancer can be detected without sequencing.
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Phase 3 trial shows safe and effective one-shot chikungunya vaccine
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Continued use of fossil fuels will be death sentence for millions globally: Greta Thunberg
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UK's premier research institute underlines future pandemic response focus areas to WHO
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Are anxious children being prescribed medication with minimal therapy?
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Ukraine dam collapse may poison Black Sea, affect the world, claims Zelenskiy
The collapse of Ukraine's Nova Kakhovka dam can spell disaster for the rest of the world as well, claims Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy.
Study examines link between biological age and child development
New research conducted by scientific experts explores how child development closely relates to biological age as well as chronological age.
Reaching the key sustainable energy goals by 2030 is unrealistic, says the UN
The UN reported that reaching Sustainable Development Goal 7 by 2030 is unrealistic. Achieving the goals would benefit the world, in terms of health, well-being, and protection from environmental and social risks.
New antitumour drug paves the way for chemotherapy and surgery-less treatment
The drug seems to work well with chemotherapy and has a long-lasting effect till six months, as shown in mouse models where Z4P killed all cancer cells in the brain but spared the healthy cells.
'US govt possesses alien vehicles,' claims former intelligence official
A former US intelligence official has claimed that the US government has possession of "partially intact" alien vehicles.
Does the greenery in urban areas improve people's mental health and impact stress levels?
A study published by the Environmental Research Journal suggests the positive impact that green spaces in urban areas can have on mental health.
Over 10k micro-plastic fibres detected in 25 marine animals examined
Micro-plastic pollutants were found in 25 marine animals that were examined in the Mediterranean Sea, which is lined with litter. Small non-profit organisations, like Enaleia, are working to clean-up the ocean and protect marine life.
There could be more plastic than fish in the sea in the future
The WWF warns how increasing plastic waste is killing sea life, and if it continues to double in the next 15 years, there may well be more plastic than fish in the sea (by weight) by 2050.
European Travel Commission to cut down emissions by 50% by 2030
The detailed Climate Action Plan underlines the ETC's agenda of making the plan fully operational by 2030. Earlier in May 2022, the non-profit organisation committed to such a plan at the Glasgow COP26 conference.
Can depression be treated by making brain signals travel the wrong way?
A recent study led by Stanford Medicine has revealed that magnetically stimulating the flow of abnormal brain signals can be used to treat severe depression.
Research reveals New York City could sink under its own weight in the near future
A recent research article published in the Earth's Science edition of Advancing Earth & Space Science suggested that New York City could sink under its own weight in the near future.
Research provides new evidence in the link between marijuana usage and mental health risks
The results of an American study have provided new evidence that heavy usage of cannabis can lead to mental illness and psychotic disorders.
Urgent funding is needed for humanitarians to provide life-saving assistance to the victims of Cyclone Mocha
The UN request urgent funding for their life-saving assistance to the victims of Cyclone Mocha, which killed over 450 people, in Myanmar and Bangladesh. The appeal will also help support thousands of Rohingya people, after the storm destroyed refugee camps.
London Mayor underlines environmental action plan through book on personal struggle with air pollution
Mayor Sadiq Khan's book, "Breathe: Tackling the Climate Emergency", chronicles his long battle against the air quality of London which caused some health issues like asthma and a possible heart attack.
Extreme weather conditions have killed 2 million people in 50 years
The WMO report says that extreme weather conditions have killed 2 million people since 1970, "impacting the poorest of the poor".
Study reveals that 69% of consumers consider sustainable products and demand for eco-friendliness
While perceived higher costs remain a challenge, companies are increasingly transforming their offerings and embracing eco-friendly alternatives.
Five new species set to be protected under the Ivory Act
An extension to the Ivory Act 2018 will enable greater protection of endangered species including the hippopotamus and walrus, the government announced today.
New AI is able to identify early biomarkers of Parkinson's disease with 90% accuracy
CRANK-MS stands for Classification and Ranking Analysis using Neural network generates Knowledge from Mass Spectrometry.
The environment is now 'shockingly unrecognisable' as fast fashion controversies continues
During King Charles' Coronation concert, well-known fashion designer Stella McCartney delivered a spoken-word performance on environmental conservation.
UKAEA announce the launch of tritium training course
The UK Atomic Energy Authority (UKAEA) have launched a new tritium training course to drive forward research of the isotope across the scientific community.
Czech exhibition promotes environmental sustainability
A new exhibition at Prague's National Museum is addressing ways we can adapt our environments for them to be healthier and economically sustainable.
Data reveals fourteen million hectares of land are available in Europe for afforestation
According to research by Arbonics, there are fourteen million hectares of land available in Europe for afforestation, which could balance out the emissions of everyone living in London and Berlin.
30-tonne whale dies after beaching in England, becomes tragic tourist attraction
The 30-tonne fin whale that washed up on the shores of Bridlington, England, died as authorities tried to return it to the sea on Tuesday.
El Niño to bring extreme weather across world, could break heat records: UN
The United Nations has warned that the likelihood of El Niño development this year could have a severe impact on several parts of the world.
NASA rovers may not be capable of finding signs of alien life on Mars: Study
Space agencies such as the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) have been trying to find signs of life on the red planet.
Ageing process cannot be reversed but may be slowed down claims study
A yet-to-be peer-reviewed study has claimed that the ageing process in humans cannot be fully reversed, but it can potentially be stopped.
First near-complete dinosaur skull found in Australia reveals links between continents
A nearly complete skull of a 95-million-year-old sauropod dinosaur has been found in western Queensland, Australia.
UK announces ban on wet wipes
Almost all wet wipes will be banned in England as part of the Government's new plans for tackling water pollution.
NASA selects first woman, first person of colour for its Artemis II mission around moon
NASA has revealed the names of the four people who will venture around the moon on Artemis II.
Swimmers filmed harassing pod of spinner dolphins in Hawaii, authorities to take action
A group of 33 swimmers have been accused of harassing a pod of wild dolphins near the Big Island in Hawaii on Sunday.
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Trump's 'Big Beautiful Bill' Delivers Tax Cuts for Wealthy, Deep Welfare Cuts for Millions: Who Wins and Who Loses?
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Medicaid Cuts Could Leave 17 Million Americans Without Health Insurance
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Trump Threatens Japan With 35% Tariff, Escalating Trade Tensions Ahead of US Election
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Trump's DOGE Has A New Target: Elon Musk's Empire – Tesla Shares Immediately Slump
