Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

HISTORICAL FACTS: Eurekalert - The Untold Story

From gut bacteria to the brain, a chemical, sodium butyrate traveled through the bloodstream after traumatic injury, where 4 months of treatment helped scientists reduce inflammation, protect brain cells and made seizures less frequent

Post-traumatic epilepsy treatment: Researchers are exploring sodium butyrate to prevent post-traumatic epilepsy after brain injuries. This gut-produced chemical reduces brain inflammation and promotes cell survival. Four months of treatment showed fewer and less intense seizures in animal studies.

The Economic Times

In 2024, University of Illinois researchers showed electricity could recover gold from e-waste with fewer chemicals. 2 years later, a redesigned molecule removes the remaining chemical step, making metal recovery cleaner and simpler

Researchers developed a new molecule for recovering gold from electronic waste. This molecule uses electricity to drive the separation process, removing chemical steps. It selectively binds metal ions and carries a permanent electrical charge. This innovation significantly reduces chemical consumption and waste generation.

The Economic Times

In the early 2020s, Hebrew University scientists edited 2 tomato genes involved in flower development and fertilization. Now, the plants can produce seedless fruit without fertilization and deliver more than 18 times as many fruits early in winter

Tomato gene editing: Hebrew University researchers edited tomato genes to boost fruit production significantly. These gene-edited plants can now form fruit without fertilization, a process called parthenocarpy. This breakthrough dramatically increases fruit yield during cold winter growing seasons.

The Economic Times

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Scientists use fruit flies to test method for retrieving forgotten memories

Study also sheds light on how false memories are created – seemingly in a distinct part of the brain

The Independent UK

More Than Half of New York City's Free-Roaming Cats Carry Parasites That Can Spread to People, Study Finds

A new PLOS One study found 57.5% of NYC's free-roaming cats carry zoonotic parasites, including Toxocara and Toxoplasma. Here is what parents, cat owners, and pregnant residents need to know.

Medical Daily

The Most Comprehensive Collagen Study Ever Conducted Just Settled the Debate: Skin and Joints Yes, Athletic Performance No

Anglia Ruskin University / Aesthetic Surgery Journal: 16 systematic reviews, 113 RCTs, 7,983 participants. Collagen supplements: skin and joints — yes. Athletic performance — no.

Medical Daily

University of Florida Study Warns Glucosamine Users After Finding Link to 25% Faster Alzheimer's Disease Progression

University of Florida study in Nature Metabolism, June 9, 2026: glucosamine use linked to 25% faster MCI-to-Alzheimer's progression. What elderly supplement users need to know.

Medical Daily

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

New Study Links COVID-19 to Accelerated Blood Vessel Aging, Particularly in Women

The latest research showed that coronavirus infection may accelerate the aging of blood vessels, potentially increasing cardiovascular risk by roughly the equivalent of five years

Medical Daily

Scientists stunned to find chimpanzees sharing boozy treats together in world first

Researchers say behaviour is perplexing as chimps don’t often share food

The Independent UK

New “Quasi-Solid-State” Battery Tech Just Might Be An EV Game Changer

Electrification is all the rage these days. From cars and motorcycles, to scooters and even lawnmowers, the push for a greener, more sustainable future is pretty much everywhere you look. But as exciting as all this progress may seem, the road ahead is still riddled with challenges, and at the…

RideApart

Scientists discovered two antibodies that may fight all the COVID variants

We are cautiously optimistic.

Mic

Scientists finally agree PMS is a public health issue

Duh.

Mic

Your most deranged dreams could be making you more creative, according to science

Even when we think we’re totally unconscious, our brains are hard at work.

Mic

Sexists jerks use being rude to cover up their gender bias

A new study has unmasked this dickish gaslighting strategy.

Mic

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Mic

Scientists “reprogrammed” old skin cells to function as young ones

Are they building our fountain of youth?

Mic

Near-death experiences are more than hallucinations, according to a new study

Turns out our brains are active during — and after — death. Here's what that means.

Mic

These buzzed monkeys could help explain why we love drinking

Nothing explains jägerbombs, though, sorry.

Mic

Living among racists can literally make you sick

New research links living in more racist communities to bad health outcomes for everyone — including white people.

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Mic

Pandemic anxiety is gendered, just like everything else

Guess which gender was more likely to develop an anxiety disorder during the pandemic?

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

University of Florida

129 stories

the University of Exeter

Anglia Ruskin University

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.