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Deep in the vast steppes of Central Asia, archaeologists have uncovered a remarkable ancient structure—a pyramid over 3,000 years old. A new study reveals surprising links between genetically predicted height and heart, metabolic, and mental health. The bond between humans and their pets is one of unwavering loyalty, e
- 69articles · 30d
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- Aug 15, 2026earliest in window
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News
Natural compound linked to pomegranates targets a hard-to-treat form of heart failure
12+ hour, 14+ min ago (1164+ words) Some hearts can still squeeze well, yet fail in another way. They become stiff, struggle to relax between beats and leave patients breathless, tired and short of options. A study from King’s College London points to a possible new approach…...
Wearable electric field therapy slows aggressive breast cancer, study finds
1+ day, 12+ hour ago (1301+ words) Ohio State researchers found that low-intensity electric fields reduced tumor growth and lung spread in models of triple-negative breast cancer. (CREDIT: Shutterstock) A gentle electric field may one day help fight one of the most aggressive forms of breast cancer....
Minimally invasive laser surgery may offer new hope for brain tumor patients
3+ day, 10+ hour ago (1364+ words) WashU Medicine researchers found that laser brain tumor therapy outcomes improve when tumors are smaller and more fully treated. (CREDIT: Shutterstock) For many people facing glioblastoma, every treatment choice carries fear and urgency. This aggressive brain cancer often brings open-skull…...
Scientists learn how tobacco plants make nicotine: could lead to new low-nicotine strains
4+ day, 12+ hour ago (1240+ words) For nearly 200 years, nicotine has puzzled scientists. Researchers knew tobacco plants produced the addictive chemical naturally. They knew the molecule came from two smaller chemical building blocks. But no one fully understood how the plant assembled nicotine step by step…...
Alzheimer’s study finds sleep quality may matter more than hours slept
4+ day, 14+ hour ago (992+ words) Sleep spindles and slow oscillations were linked to greater resilience against high orexin levels in people with Alzheimer’s. (CREDIT: Shutterstock) Higher levels of a wakefulness-related brain chemical were tied to worse Alzheimer’s outcomes, but certain sleep brain waves appeared to…...
New ‘Nanobone’ material could help the body regrow bones without painful grafts
1+ week, 1+ day ago (1056+ words) A biodegradable nanomaterial helped rats regrow substantially more bone by activating repair signals already present in the body. (CREDIT: Shutterstock) A tiny engineered material may eventually offer children born with cleft lip and palate a way to rebuild missing jawbone…...
Scientists resurrect a 160-million-year-old mammal immune system and watch it evolve
2+ week, 1+ day ago (794+ words) A tiny piece of protein that first appeared in early placental mammals has spent roughly 160 million years changing its ability to attack bacteria. By rebuilding extinct versions, scientists have now watched that immune defense develop step by step. Researchers at…...
Heartbeat-powered pacemaker could eliminate the need for battery replacements
2+ week, 4+ day ago (1005+ words) A team of University of Wisconsin-Madison researchers has developed an implantable, battery-free pacemaker that’s charged by a patient’s heartbeat. (CREDIT: UW-Madison School of Medicine and Public Health) A pacemaker inside the heart has very little room for anything extra. Yet…...
Newer blood thinners linked to slower Alzheimer’s decline
4+ week, 14+ hour ago (1149+ words) A nationwide Swedish study found newer blood thinners were linked with slower cognitive decline in Alzheimer’s patients with atrial fibrillation. (CREDIT: Shutterstock) For many families facing Alzheimer’s disease, every small change in memory can feel painfully large. A new Swedish…...