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HISTORICAL FACTS: Science biology - Caught on Camera

Endometriosis breakthrough as new scan could slash nine-year wait for diagnosis

The new imaging tool could spare patients from going through invasive procedures

The Independent UK

Obesity a key factor for rising cancer rates in young people in England, study finds

While the research identifies obesity as a major cause, scientists say it does not account for the extent to which cancer rates are increasing

The Guardian - UK

Major study of ‘light switches’ in cells could pave way for new cancer treatments

Researchers said decoding these hidden signals could explain how cells divide accurately, how this process goes wrong in diseases such as cancer, and how these could potentially be treated better

The Independent UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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Study of cellular ‘light switches’ could spark new cancer treatments

The eight-year project is a collaboration between the University of Dundee and the Max Planck Institute of Molecular Physiology in Germany.

Evening Standard

Researchers warn of key new driver of 11 cancers in under-50s – and it’s not smoking or poor diet

A new study has found that 11 types of cancer are on the rise in the 20 to 49-year-old age group

The Independent UK

Your mattress is holding 467 litres of sweat – here’s how to spring clean it

Dreams experts reveal the one place you’re forgetting to spring clean

‘Astonishing’ discovery could help save children from deadly disfiguring condition

A previously unknown species of bacteria found in noma patients could be key to creating treatments for the neglected tropical disease

The Guardian - UK

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New 3D device computes using living brain cells — bioelectronic device uses 3D electronic mesh design paired with living tissue

Princeton researchers have developed a 3D bioelectronic device that combines living brain cells with embedded electronics, allowing neurons outside the body to perform simple computational tasks. The system may help scientists study brain function, neurological disease, and the brain’s extraordinary energy efficiency.

Tom’s Hardware

University scientist accused of poisoning co-worker’s shoes and water bottle after being denied promotion

Makoto Kuroda, a 41-year-old University of Wisconsin-Madison employee, was taken into custody after the school became aware of a ‘safety issue’ involving the scientist and another employee

The Independent UK

New bowel cancer immunotherapy treatment ‘highly effective’ in improving survival rates

A new study found zero relapses among patients given a new treatment regime, with far better results than would be expected otherwise

The Independent UK

Ruth Francis obituary

Other lives: Communications head for scientific publishers who also chaired her industry body

The Guardian - UK

Red hair becoming more common due to natural selection, study shows

Immunity to HIV and resistance to leprosy were also flagged as more common traits in the study by Harvard Medical School

The Independent UK

Man ‘cured’ of HIV after brother found to carry rare genetic mutation: ‘Like winning lottery twice’

Stem cell transplant patient’s case could help find signs to predict long‑term remission, researchers say

The Independent UK

Am I a happier person for having a child? It’s the wrong question to ask

A new study finds that having children leaves your emotional wellbeing unchanged – but the truth is so much more complicated than that, says Guardian columnist Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett

The Guardian - UK

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The Independent UK

Warning thousands of Black men will die of prostate cancer in next decade without targeted screening

One survivor said it felt ‘as if the government are playing russian roulette’ with the lives of Black men who are twice as likely to be diagnosed with prostate cancer as white men

Woman & Home

This 30-second test is a 'simple' way to measure ageing at home, scientists say

A study has found the best ageing test to do at home, with a simple exercise that's done according to age

The Independent UK

Third of eligible NHS patients ‘do not complete bowel cancer screening’

29 per cent of eligible people do not complete bowel screening, data suggests

The Guardian - UK

Is it true that … you can never eat too much fibre?

Fibremaxxing is everywhere, and most of us should eat more roughage, but your gut won’t thank you for overloading

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The Independent UK

Landmark tumour mapping research could boost targeted breast and ovarian cancer therapies

The researchers said the findings indicate many more patients may benefit from precision therapies

International Business Times UK

Breakthrough Research Identifies Pig Semen Ingredient as Key to Eye Drops That Halt Spread of Cancer

Scientists in China have developed eye drops from pig semen that halted tumor growth in mice, potentially offering a less invasive treatment for childhood eye cancer.

The Guardian - UK

Full network of clitoral nerves mapped out for first time

Anatomy of one of least studied human organs could improve outcomes for women who have pelvic surgery

Evening Standard

Medical firm hails ‘phenomenal’ response to prostate cancer initiative

The Scottish Prostate Cancer Initiative is running testing sessions across Scotland throughout 2026.

Bored Panda

45 Funny Texts So Good People Couldn’t Keep Them To Themselves

It often starts with a simple message until it suddenly takes a hilarious turn. Whether it’s an unexpected reply, a misunderstanding, or perfect comedic timing, some text conversations are just too good to keep private. That’s when people hit “screenshot” and share the moment for everyone to enjoy. We’ve gathered…

Medical Daily

Why the Way You Breathe at Night Changes Everything

Nasal vs. mouth breathing during sleep can significantly impact oxygen intake, airway resistance, and overall recovery. Learn the science behind better breathing for deeper, more restorative sleep.

Bored Panda

How Rare Are Green Eyes, And What Genetics Says About Their Origins

Only 2% of the world has green eyes, yet they dominate beauty standards and film. Here's what genetics actually says about why they're so rare.

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People

Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett

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The Institute of Cancer Research

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Science Advances

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the University of Dundee

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