A team of scientists has developed a new method to create carbon-negative materials using seawater, electricity, and carbon dioxide (CO₂). This new process not only locks away CO₂ in solid form but also yields hydrogen gas, a useful clean fuel.
You may have noticed fewer butterflies in your backyard. Researchers now have data confirming that they are disappearing across the United States at an alarming rate.
A new scientific review highlights a growing concern: microplastics and nanoplastics are accumulating in human brain tissue. Researchers are now investigating what this could mean for brain health and how we can reduce our exposure.
Your everyday routine may be quietly accelerating your brain’s decline—yet with a few simple but powerful adjustments, you can preserve your cognitive health.
Danish research suggests that viewing the same image of food repetitively and visualizing yourself consuming that food can actually make you feel satiated.
Research suggests that around one in five people could be suffering from obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA) but are unaware of their condition. There is a need for increased awareness and better detection methods.
People who engage in mobile phone conversations for 30 minutes or more per week face a higher risk of high blood pressure compared to those who spend less time on phone calls.
Canadian and UK-based scientists have completed a large-scale study to finally determine whether vitamin D supplements can help prevent the onset of dementia and uncovered some impressive results.
Research suggests a link between regular visits to urban green spaces, such as parks and community gardens and reduced use of prescription medications.
Time-restricted eating is hot at the moment, as many studies show that it has various health benefits. However, the exact reason why it has so many benefits remains unknown. In a new study, scientists at the Salk Institute tried to uncover this mystery on a molecular level.
Canadian researchers conducted a large meta-analysis to see if there is a link between traffic-related air pollution and Dementia. - The results were rather disconcerting.
According to a University of Birmingham study, those who experience regular nightmares between their late 30s and early 60s are more likely to develop dementia.
