A Canadian company is making waves in the crowded field of metabolic disease treatments. SureNano Science, once focused on food-grade chemicals, is now shifting gears toward pharmaceuticals. Their latest move? A feature in a biotech news outlet highlighting their experimental drug, GEP-44. This pept
When we look in the mirror, we instantly know it’s our face staring back. But why does that happen? Research suggests it isn’t just about what we see—it’s also about what our heart is doing. Studies tested how people reacted to their own face versus a stranger’s face while performing two different t
A snippet from Drake’s latest album has fans buzzing, not just for the music but for what it might mean in his long-running rivalry with Kendrick Lamar. The leaked track, titled “1 a. m. in Albany, ” drops lines that some listeners think are aimed at Lamar. One line mentions Muggsy Bogues, the short
During a recent visit to Beijing, a photo shared by the White House accidentally revealed an unusual detail about President Trump’s hand. Instead of the usual tan, his right hand appeared much lighter, covered in a thick layer of beige makeup that didn’t match his skin tone. The odd contrast was har
Brandon Patterson, a 41-year-old man paralyzed from the chest down after a car crash, is testing something futuristic: a brain-computer interface. Unlike most tech that tracks movement signals, his setup implants electrodes in a part of his brain linked to decision-making. Researchers hope this appr
This year’s Eurovision Song Contest isn’t just about catchy tunes and over-the-top performances—it’s also become a flashpoint for political tensions. The contest, which normally celebrates music and unity, has been overshadowed by protests against Israel’s participation. The controversy isn’t just o
Scientists recently corrected a key research paper about brain cells called microglia. These tiny cells act like the brain’s cleanup crew and defense team mixed together. Instead of being identical, they switch between different roles depending on what the brain needs at the time. This flexibility h
This year's Eurovision Song Contest has two big issues on its hands. First, some countries are skipping the event over Israel's participation. Second, new voting rules are being tested because of concerns about how countries campaign for votes. Last year, Israel got an unusually high number of publ
Brandon Patterson, paralyzed from the chest down after a car crash nine years ago, depends on family help for daily tasks like getting out of bed or pouring coffee. But scientific progress has offered him a new role—not just a test subject, but an active participant in pushing boundaries. Unlike typ
ALS is a rare but cruel disease that slowly shuts down the body while leaving the mind intact. Doctors have only approved three drugs for it since the mid-1990s, and none of them cure or stop the disease—they merely slow it down a little. Part of the problem is money. Running trials for ALS is extre
