TECH & INNOVATIONResearchers at Technion-Israel Institute of Technology have recently developed a new technology that will eliminate hazardous pollutants found in drinking water.
Researchers recorded how brain cells of a zebrafish light up when storing memories in which findings can help develop new treatments for PTSD and neurodegenerative disorders.
Bioengineers from the University of Connecticut successfully regrew cartilage in a rabbit's knee using piezoelectric nanofiber in a bid to introduce novel arthritis treatment.
New research recently revealed that the oldest modern human fossils first discovered in Ethiopia at the Omo Kibish Site in 1967 were identified in 2005 to be at least 195,000 years old.
A study suggests boredom gives rise to sadism, manifesting in parents who get joy out of their child's misfortunes or soldiers who are bored in their posts.
A new study reveals that an uninterrupted sleep could help people remember names and faces better. A study conducted by psychology and neuroscience experts revealed that a better sleeping experience could help people remember names and faces.
A new nanotechnology study was able to develop a modern approach of lubricants used in osteoarthritis treatments inspired by aspect of gliding solutions in Olympic ice arenas.
About a decade ago, it was reported that British government analysts have created a calculator that can estimate how long people live. As specified in a report, in every five girls born in Britain, one is expected to reach 100 years of age.
A new study adds to the growing literature of the benefits people could get with olive oil. It showed that this Mediterranean diet staple could reduce the risk of heart and Alzheimer's disease.
Researchers from Sweden show how lung immune cells, called alveolar macrophages, develop in two ways starting in the fetus' liver before going up to the lungs.
A new study recently revealed that people experiencing severe alcohol problems who received ketamine infusions along with psychological therapy quit drinking alcoholic beverages for longer compared to those who were given standard alcoholism treatment.
Penn State scholars developed an effective protection that could help nanomedicines pass through the immune system without being targeted by complement attacks during treatments.