A new study suggests that briefly changing the way people see their own bodies can make it easier to recall autobiographical memories, including some from early childhood.
Published in Scientific Reports, part of the Nature journal group, the…

A new study suggests that briefly changing the way people see their own bodies can make it easier to recall autobiographical memories, including some from early childhood.
Published in Scientific Reports, part of the Nature journal group, the…

MIAMI, FLORIDA (Nov. 3, 2025) – A new study has found for the first time that magnetoelectric nanoparticles — tiny, wirelessly controlled particles activated by magnetic fields — can both locate and destroy…

November marks Lung Cancer Awareness Month, a time to pause, breathe, and talk about one of the world’s most serious yet misunderstood cancers. It’s not just a “smoker’s disease” non-smokers are increasingly being diagnosed too,…

An new study reveals major gaps in the regulation and transparency of turmeric supplements, highlighting how weak oversight and unclear labeling may put consumers at risk, despite turmeric’s generally healthy reputation.
Study: A…

Researchers at Duke-NUS Medical School have developed a detailed single-cell atlas of the developing human brain, offering a new reference point for evaluating lab-grown…

With the continuous…

The human digestive system relies on two main kinds of macrophages, a type of specialized white blood cell, to maintain intestinal health. One group, the inflammatory macrophages, attacks harmful microbes, while the other, the non-inflammatory…

We’re all familiar with the feeling of zoning out, especially when we’re sleep-deprived. A new study suggests these brief wanderings of attention are our brain’s attempts to catch up on maintenance that usually happens while we snooze.
The…

Depressive symptoms such as low energy have been linked to
Prior research has highlighted the association between depression and several diseases,…