RESEARCH

Advertisement
Jan 08 2026HEALTH

Food Additives: Hidden Risks in Your Pantry

Food preservatives, those silent guardians of shelf life, might be doing more harm than good. Recent research from France has raised eyebrows, linking common preservatives to increased risks of cancer and type 2 diabetes. These findings, while not definitive, add to the growing chorus advocating for

reading time less than a minute
Jan 08 2026HEALTH

Quick Weight Loss, Fast Weight Gain: The Slimming Jab Dilemma

Slimming jabs like Mounjaro and Wegovy help people lose weight quickly. But, they come with a catch. Once people stop using them, they gain weight back fast. Really fast. About four times faster than those who diet and exercise. Research shows that people on these jabs lose a lot of weight. Around

reading time less than a minute
Jan 08 2026HEALTH

Fainting Risks in UK Military Personnel: A Closer Look

In the UK military, especially in the Household Division, fainting spells are a common issue. These spells often happen during long ceremonies where soldiers have to stand for extended periods. A recent study looked into this problem. It wanted to see how well soldiers handle standing for long times

reading time less than a minute
Jan 08 2026TECHNOLOGY

AI's Growing Role in Understanding Mental Health

AI is becoming a big deal in mental health. Researchers are looking at how AI is being used in this field. They want to see what's popular, where things are going, and what's missing. They checked out lots of studies. These studies use AI to help with mental health. The goal was to find out what's

reading time less than a minute
Jan 08 2026HEALTH

Unlocking the Science of NMN: A Closer Look at What Works

People are curious about living longer and healthier. They want to know what really works. Scientists have been studying this for years. Now, they are finding answers. One key player in this field is NAD⁺, a molecule that helps with energy, DNA repair, and metabolism. As we age, our bodies make less

reading time less than a minute
Jan 07 2026HEALTH

The Hurdles of Studying Cannabis with Human Subjects

Cannabis research with human subjects faces a big problem. The rules are not clear. This makes it hard for scientists to do their work. Many researchers want to study cannabis. But they hit roadblocks. The rules are not the same everywhere. This makes things confusing. Scientists often start their

reading time less than a minute
Jan 07 2026SCIENCE

What Went Wrong with the Tungsten Oxide Study?

A recent study on tungsten oxide films has been pulled back. The research was about how adding molybdenum ions and heating affects the surface and electrical properties of these films. The goal was to see if they could be used in photonic devices. But why was it retracted? The journal Heliyon decid

reading time less than a minute
Jan 07 2026TECHNOLOGY

Tiny Robots That Think and Swim on Their Own

Tiny robots, smaller than a grain of salt, have been created. These robots can move, sense their surroundings, and make decisions all by themselves. They are powered by light and can work for months without stopping. These tiny robots are the result of a collaboration between researchers at the Uni

reading time less than a minute
Jan 07 2026HEALTH

Boosting Mental Toughness: Can Digital Tools Really Help?

In today's fast-paced world, keeping our minds strong is super important. But can apps and websites really help us bounce back from stress? Scientists have been testing this idea, and the results are mixed. Some digital tools seem to work, while others don't. This is because making these tools effec

reading time less than a minute
Jan 06 2026SCIENCE

Flying Foxes and the Science They Helped Uncover

In the world of science, animals often play a big role. But how do we know if the tools we use on them cause any harm? This is a big question. In 2018, two male grey-headed flying-foxes, named Brian and David, were caught in Adelaide Botanic Park. They were part of a group of nine bats studied. Bria

reading time less than a minute