British researchers have found that outdoor play can positively impact children's mental health in later childhood. This finding highlights the importance of spending free time outdoors for young children.

New research from Norway indicates that divorcees and widows may face a higher mortality risk compared to those who remain coupled. The study highlights the significant impact of social disconnection on health outcomes.

Researchers have discovered a vast whale graveyard in the Indian Ocean, estimated to contain over 10 million whale remains.

Researchers have reported a promising new cancer immunotherapy that, when injected into a single tumor, appeared to trigger an immune response against cancer cells throughout the body.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg believes that significant advancements in AI can be achieved by small, highly capable teams, emphasizing that mission-driven work can attract top researchers despite the ongoing talent war.

Dutch researchers conducted computer simulations after reviewing 320 studies to estimate the quantity of mycorrhizal fungi present just a few centimeters below the Earth's surface, revealing surprising results.

A promising new drug for treating pancreatic tumours is being investigated, with researchers suggesting it could represent the first of an entirely new class of cancer treatments by targeting a 'master switch'.

Eminent fossil hunter Neil Shubin has assumed leadership of the National Academy of Sciences, navigating a challenging period for American researchers in a deeply partisan environment.

A new study by researchers from Kwame Nkrumah University indicates that nearly six out of every 10 health workers in Ghana's Greater Accra Region are contemplating leaving their jobs. This finding raises significant concerns about the stability and future of the country's healthcare workforce.

Researchers suggest that Americans' understanding of basic finances is worsening, leading to poor money management decisions.

American researchers have created a specialized textile capable of filtering water directly from the air, offering a potential solution for portable drinking water.

Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Meta, shared his perspective that a relatively small team of about a dozen highly skilled AI researchers is sufficient to achieve significant breakthroughs in artificial intelligence.

The Dutch government has decided against its plan to screen 8,000 foreign students and researchers annually to mitigate risks associated with sensitive technology.

Researchers have identified the 'engine' behind the Venus flytrap's incredibly fast movement, a discovery that could provide inspiration for future developments in robotics.

Researchers are continually discovering new applications for GLP-1 agonist drugs like Mounjaro and Ozempic, with recent findings suggesting potential as a treatment for substance abuse. This highlights the ongoing drug repurposing efforts.

Scientists have developed the first-ever global map of fungi, emphasizing the need to incorporate this data into climate models to better understand environmental processes.

Dutch Minister of Education Rianne Letschert has deemed proposals for extensive vetting of foreign scientists and students with access to sensitive technology data as unrealistic, leading to the plans being scrapped.

Researchers from DTU report a fourfold increase in the number of icebergs, highlighting the need for improved monitoring and warning systems for ships navigating waters near Greenland.

A new study published in Nature highlights an alarming increase in the number of icebergs worldwide due to glacier melting, posing new risks to naval traffic and altering marine life through sediment release.

Scientists have discovered that people moving in crowds tend to spontaneously turn counter-clockwise, regardless of their environment, from...

Researchers at UBC have developed the MycoToilet, the world's first mushroom-powered waterless toilet designed to convert human waste into compost within six weeks.

A team of scientists compiled research from 22 researchers in 13 countries, concluding that men's "macho culture," including diet and car choices, contributes to climate change.

Researchers are baffled by a natural bias observed across cultures and ages, where nearly everyone tends to wander in a counterclockwise direction when walking, regardless of their dominant hand.

A new study by researchers from Lancaster University and IIT Kanpur indicates that COVID-19 forced vulnerable Indian households into difficult choices.

Researchers have created a new universal vaccine, utilizing artificial intelligence, with the potential to prevent future pandemics.

Australian researchers have found that quetiapine, a drug also used for insomnia, can significantly dull senses, even if users do not feel tired. In Hungary, this medication is restricted to psychiatric patients.

A new Hungarian government bill aims to make the hidden investors of multi-trillion forint public money-absorbing capital funds accessible to the press, civil organizations, and researchers, covering both EU and domestic funds.

Researchers are urging the Labour party to 'call time' on the state pension triple lock, warning that the cost of the guarantee is 'exorbitant' and needs to be cut to reduce welfare spending.

Scientists and researchers have long been puzzled by the ancient Egyptians' ability to construct the Great Pyramid of Giza without modern machinery. A new theory may finally explain how the pyramids were built.

Neuroscientist Anil Seth presents arguments in an award-winning essay, challenging the common belief among IT researchers that artificial intelligence will eventually develop feelings or consciousness.

Researchers have utilized artificial intelligence to identify vulnerabilities in the coronavirus, leading to the development of a new vaccine. Early investigations suggest this AI-created vaccine could offer effective protection against all known COVID-19 variants.

Researchers in Tampere and Oulu, Finland, are developing a new medication for celiac disease that could be available within 3-5 years, potentially revolutionizing the lives of many celiac patients.

Dutch researchers have designed a 25-liter experimental reactor capable of producing a perfect raw material for plastic manufacturing, potentially revolutionizing the industry.

A new lab-made antibody drug is being developed to help patients retain lean muscle tissue while using popular weight-loss injections like Ozempic and Wegovy. Researchers found this muscle-boosting drug could mitigate muscle atrophy, addressing a common concern with these slimming treatments.

At the Technovation 2026 conference in Stockholm, international researchers, public policy experts, and former government officials discussed how Europe's regulation of smoke-free products is being mishandled.

A team of Japanese researchers observed cats' reactions to both silver vine and catnip, finding that cats consistently preferred silver vine when given free access.

Four German peace research institutes warn that the rules-based world order is 'disintegrating' as more states promote their interests by force, violating international norms.

Scientists at the University of Manchester have identified the fossil of what is believed to be the world's largest scorpion, which roamed Earth 415 million years ago.

Researchers have developed a novel catalyst that can change itself, potentially leading to a significant reduction in the cost of producing green hydrogen.

New research indicates that the recommended five portions of fruit and vegetables daily might be insufficient, with experts suggesting increased consumption of specific items like blueberries, plums, and cherries for better health.

The Spanish National Cancer Research Centre (CNIO) has decided to adopt a collegiate management structure, with three researchers temporarily assuming scientific director roles, to navigate an ongoing crisis.

Researchers have successfully hatched chicks using 3D-printed eggs, a technological breakthrough that could significantly contribute to future de-extinction initiatives and conservation efforts.

Researchers at the University of Manchester have identified the world's largest scorpion, which lived 415 million years ago, after it remained unnoticed in a museum collection for 150 years.

Cybersecurity researchers report a significant increase in threats from hackers using keyloggers to access personal data and bank accounts, emphasizing that no one is safe in the digital space.

Researchers from the University of Barcelona analyze how counterfactual thinking affects women who have experienced a traumatic early gestational loss, revealing insights into their coping mechanisms.

Researchers are challenging long-held beliefs about coffee consumption, particularly regarding the optimal time of day to drink it for energy, according to German news agency Dpa.

Researchers are providing new insights into early detection and treatments for cancer. However, with uneven access to life-saving care, patients still face a long road ahead in the global fight against the disease.

Kenya's government is proposing a new policy to sell non-personal data from its eCitizen platform to researchers and businesses as a strategy to boost state revenue.

Researchers conducted a study on 40 types of fruits and vegetables, concluding that a frequently overlooked food item is the most nutritious.

Researchers have successfully baked sourdough bread using yeast derived from Ötzi the Iceman. This unique experiment utilized fungi found on Ötzi's body.

Researchers are developing new veterinary vaccines derived from plants to combat diseases transmissible from animals to humans, focusing on molecules for ovine diseases and diagnostic kits.

A new extensive study by Harvard researchers indicates that regular consumption of coffee and tea is associated with a slightly reduced risk of developing dementia.

A new Norwegian study suggests that COVID-19 infection is associated with an increased risk of subtle, chronic heart damage, with researchers finding a concerning signal in the blood of thousands of Norwegians post-pandemic.

Researchers at the University of Sydney suggest that alcohol consumption may increase a hormone that drives savory-food cravings, potentially leading to overeating ultra-processed foods.

A report by researchers at Munster TU has raised concerns, labeling the merger of Institutes of Technology into technological universities as a 'costly waste of money' and highlighting issues with student numbers in the system.

Researchers at i3S have identified a previously unknown function of DNA that is associated with spinocerebellar ataxia type 37, a rare genetic neurodegenerative disorder. This disease shares symptoms with Machado-Joseph disease, including loss of balance, motor coordination, and speech difficulties.

Researchers at TU Delft have designed a new drone, drawing inspiration from the natural agility of flying squirrels. The innovative design mimics how these animals use their entire body to steer during glides, resulting in an extremely maneuverable drone.

New Zealand researchers who followed over a thousand individuals for more than 50 years found a specific personality trait to be a better predictor of life success than intelligence.

Researchers have uncovered how hibernating squirrels avoid brain damage despite reduced blood flow, a condition similar to human stroke. This discovery could pave the way for significant advancements in stroke treatment.

Researchers have successfully reconstructed a significant meteorological event from either 1201 or 1204, utilizing historical descriptions, literary works, and carbon isotope analysis to understand past atmospheric phenomena.

Researchers have identified a newly discovered brain protein named Menin, which shows promise in potentially reversing the aging process.

Researchers have successfully performed the most precise DNA edit to date on human embryos, marking a significant advancement in genetic engineering.

Researchers have found the remains of two horse-relatives in a large-scale bread-making facility in Pompeii, with laboratory analyses expected to determine their function.

A research group at the HUN-REN Wigner Research Center for Physics in Hungary has developed a novel method utilizing Raman spectroscopy to precisely detect minute DNA errors associated with cancer and Alzheimer's disease.

Researchers have for the first time mapped the brain of a migratory blackcap using high-resolution light microscopy to understand the neurological basis of its navigation abilities. The detailed processes and open-source tools published by the scientists could contribute to further studies.

Scientists have identified a previously unknown 'compass' in the livers of pigeons, which may play a crucial role in their ability to navigate long distances. This discovery could shed new light on the complex mechanisms behind avian migration and homing.

A new study reveals a peculiar phenomenon in the Atlantic Ocean that is causing concern among researchers, who describe it as a sign of something serious.

Researchers have identified a carnivorous dinosaur, a cousin of the Velociraptor, that preyed on birds in northwestern China approximately 120 million years ago. The discovery sheds light on ancient lakeside ecosystems.

Researchers conducted a simulation of a nuclear explosion to understand the potential spread of radioactive dust. During the experiment, they identified an unexpected element in the reaction, which could have implications for safety planning and disaster management.

A new study indicates that trees might store less planet-heating carbon than anticipated, as researchers found that photosynthesis does not consistently result in wood growth, a key process for carbon dioxide sequestration.

An 80-year-old woman with Alzheimer's disease experienced temporary improvements in her symptoms, including speech and social interaction, following psychedelic use. Researchers emphasize this is a single case and not a reversal of the disease.

Researchers at TU Graz have developed sustainable, water-filled ceramic cooling cubes designed to combat urban heat islands with minimal electricity consumption.

Tesla's self-driving system has received approval for use in Denmark, despite researchers raising concerns and criticizing the company's safety claims, which they argue are contradicted by Tesla's own data.

Farmers and researchers are exploring how to best design flower strips on agricultural land to promote biodiversity and support insect populations.

Kofi Adu Domfeh, the Ashanti Regional Chairman of the Ghana Journalists Association (GJA), has urged closer collaboration between the media and researchers to advance sustainable development.

Researchers in Frankfurt investigated whether music generally promotes mental health, with their findings potentially disappointing some expectations regarding its protective effects against mental illness.

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg commented that only about a dozen "strong" AI researchers are necessary to achieve significant breakthroughs in artificial intelligence, downplaying the need for large teams.

Researchers report an improving situation in Luník IX, a Roma settlement in Slovakia, noting that local residents are actively participating in the changes and highlighting the presence of educated Roma contributing to society.

New research from the Dutch Cancer Institute (IKNL) and Utrecht University suggests that an insufficient number of breast cancer patients are receiving a crucial gene test. This test helps determine whether chemotherapy is necessary for their treatment, potentially leading to overtreatment or undertreatment.

Researchers have identified 115 edible forest species and a wealth of indigenous ecological knowledge in one of Africa's most biodiverse regions, highlighting opportunities for conservation, nutrition, and sustainable forest-based enterprises.

Economic researchers from Kiel and Halle have surprisingly projected that the German economy could still grow by 0.8 or 0.9 percent this year, albeit under certain conditions.

Scientists are celebrating the discovery of a newly found whale graveyard, with some fossils estimated to be up to 5.3 million years old, located at a depth of seven kilometers.

Researchers have uncovered a trove of ancient animal DNA, including that of extinct woolly mammoths, preserved in frozen squirrel droppings found in Canadian permafrost. This discovery, detailed in a new study, offers valuable insights into prehistoric life.

Dr. Zan Mitrev has been acknowledged by ARBU as one of the most cited researchers in the field of medical sciences. The recognition was presented at a ceremony where Prof. Dr. Milka Klincheva and Dr. Emil Stoicovski received the award on his behalf.

Researchers from Ben-Gurion University analyzed data from over 264,000 pregnancies and found no evidence that taking paracetamol or NSAIDs like ibuprofen increases risks.

The Seoul AI Foundation and researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) are discussing how artificial intelligence can be utilized to create a people-centered city, addressing challenges such as aging populations and social isolation.

Police intervened against prominent diabetes researchers critical of Trump at a medical congress in the US after they distributed copies of an opinion piece previously published in a specialist journal.

The traditional Harju evening call in Jyväskylä, Finland, captures the attention of dogs, with researchers suggesting the sound resembles the howling of wolves or other canines.

Researchers have made significant advancements in understanding how certain intestinal bacteria and a newly discovered virus may contribute to the development of colon cancer, one of the most prevalent cancer forms in developed nations.

Nature journal has revealed the winners of its 2026 'Scientist at Work' competition, showcasing five spectacular images including researchers guiding birds and a scientist collecting a whale shark sample.

A new study by Columbia Business School researchers suggests that ratings in the private-credit market are systematically understating investment risk, masking potential credit issues.

Researchers have discovered that people in northern Scotland during the Iron Age practiced extracting brains from the deceased, based on analysis of remains from two individuals found in Loch Borralie who were second cousins.

Finnish recreational pilots are assisting researchers in developing alternative positioning methods that are more resistant to interference than current GPS-based systems, in response to Russian GPS jamming near the border.

Researchers have identified eight unique factors that contribute to fantastic sex, based on the world's largest study on optimal sexual experiences, with a new book on the topic now available in Swedish.

American researchers used a plasma tube to simulate an atomic explosion, investigating how radioactive elements condense after a detonation.

American researchers are advocating for a more effective defense against solar storms, suggesting a novel solution involving a 400-ton airbag deployed in space to shield Earth.

Researchers have uncovered a peculiar reproductive method in a newly studied insect, where offspring develop inside the mother, who is herself still developing, a phenomenon dubbed 'born pregnant'. This unique strategy is considered one of nature’s wildest reproductive hacks.

Researchers from 13 European countries suggest increasing and protecting wolf populations to naturally limit the expansion of jackals across the continent, citing wolves as a key natural factor in controlling their numbers.

Researchers have highlighted a previously overlooked explanation for why some individuals struggle more with weight loss than others, also suggesting a new, potentially more beneficial fasting method.

Researchers in China have developed a lightweight robotic device designed to help children with spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) achieve motor milestones previously considered unattainable, redefining the boundaries of neurorehabilitation.

A new study indicates that kitchen sponges release microplastics, but researchers were surprised to find that the greatest environmental impact of handwashing dishes comes from water consumption, not the sponge material itself.

Researchers at Delft University of Technology have created a new drone system inspired by flying squirrels and gliding possums, capable of shape-shifting for improved flight.

Wildlife researchers have recorded a rare and moving behavior of tigers, challenging previous assumptions about their nature, as featured in the BBC Earth documentary "Tiger Island."

Estonian and Finnish researchers suggest that modern crisis communication can benefit from plague mythology, noting similarities between plague legends and communication about environment-related health crises.

A risk assessment commissioned by the Dutch Food and Consumer Product Safety Authority (NVWA) reveals that termites, not native to the Netherlands, are establishing themselves more frequently than previously thought, prompting researchers to call for preventative measures.

Researchers at the University of Alicante have designed a buoy that uses electromagnetic fields to temporarily reduce jellyfish mobility, effectively repelling them without causing harm.

Researchers have published a new study highlighting specific fruits and vegetables that are most effective for heart health due to their flavanol content, indicating that not all produce provides equal nutritional benefits.

Researchers are investigating methods for nearly CO2-free metal extraction, focusing on steel production without harming the climate. Simulations play a significant role in these long-term processes.

Researchers have developed a novel data storage chip that can display stored information by reacting to changes in humidity. This technology allows for the activation of secret messages when someone breathes on the chip.

The Baltic Sea is changing color, turning brown at a pace that has surprised researchers. This phenomenon is attributed to solids and humus flowing into the sea from rivers, a change now visible even in the open sea.

A new analysis by Polish researchers indicates that the introduction of a 19% flat tax in Poland in 2004 encouraged employees to become self-employed but did not necessarily lead to the creation of companies hiring additional staff.

MIT researchers are investigating a radical new solution to reduce Lyme disease on Nantucket, proposing the use of specially bred mice to prevent ticks from becoming infected.

Researchers have reportedly trained mosquitoes to find DEET, a common ingredient in insect repellents, attractive. This discovery could have implications for pest control strategies.

A team of five researchers has located Qreiya 3, a remote fossil locality in Upper Egypt, where fossil fishes buried in the desert are believed to hold clues to a long-standing mystery in marine history.

Workers constructing a new residential area unexpectedly unearthed a mysterious ancient tunnel. Its size has reportedly astonished even experienced researchers.

Scientists have successfully baked sourdough bread using yeast extracted from ancient Egyptian mummies. This experiment revives ancient culinary practices with modern scientific methods.

Researchers from Trinity College Dublin's Tilda project have spent two decades studying ageing in Ireland, with their findings influencing policy and understanding of healthy longevity.

Scientists have uncovered that basking sharks undertake extensive migrations, with one individual traveling 9,000 kilometers in eight months. The sharks spend their summers in Norwegian waters before heading south to the Caribbean for winter.

Researchers have discovered yeast cells in the intestines of Otzi the Iceman, whose remains were found in the Alps in 1991, a finding they described as unexpected.

A debate is ongoing about 'spectacle researchers' who combine extreme sports, such as kite flying in Greenland, with scientific endeavors like sending solar panels into the stratosphere. Critics question if these activities are genuine scientific contributions or merely adrenaline-fueled adventures diverting funds from more traditional research.

In Laukaa, Finland, researchers are investigating the water-purifying capabilities of freshwater mussels. These mussels are being considered as natural water purifiers for applications such as fish farming facilities.

A report highlights that the intensity and frequency of side effects from cancer therapies are often underestimated by medical staff. Researchers in Innsbruck are developing methods to better incorporate patient feedback into treatment.

Researchers are cautiously optimistic about the potential of psychedelics like psilocybin, LSD, and MDMA to offer new therapeutic avenues when conventional treatments fail, though significant questions remain. The article includes three personal accounts.

Researchers and the State Forest Management Center in Estonia are collaborating on a tree breeding program designed to cultivate tougher and more rapidly growing trees for the nation's future forests.

Finnish universities, particularly the University of Helsinki, are reportedly flexible and encouraging towards researchers engaging in side activities such as business collaborations.

Researchers at Rice University have created a 'living bandage' using engineered cells that deliver healing proteins directly to wounds, showing promising results in animal trials to significantly accelerate the healing process.

A team of Chinese researchers has claimed a breakthrough in training household robots using AI-generated home environments, addressing a data bottleneck and potentially accelerating robot adoption.

Researchers are experimenting with treating tomato seeds with gold, as reported by the Tehran Times.

A series of deaths and disappearances of American scientists involved in sensitive and classified research programs has raised concerns in the United States, prompting an FBI investigation into possible connections.

Researchers presented findings on Ghana's Community Mining Scheme (CMS) in Accra, identifying key reforms needed to ensure its sustainability. The study assessed the impact of the scheme on the mining sector.

Researchers suggest that innovations driven by deep space exploration, such as portable medical technology and robotic care, are poised to significantly enhance health care systems on Earth.

Researchers have developed an innovative wound bandage capable of detecting harmful bacteria and releasing antibiotics only when necessary, offering a targeted approach to wound treatment.

Researchers from Swansea University have found that diet in early life can significantly impact brain development, with effects observable even in adolescence.

Researchers have identified the mechanism that allows Venus flytraps to rapidly close their jaws, revealing that the plants can almost instantaneously modify the mechanical properties of their cellular walls to capture insects.

Researchers have found a promising new antibiotic in soil that shows potential effectiveness against superbugs, highlighting the importance of exploring unexpected sources for medical breakthroughs.

A global effort is intensifying to develop a new vaccine to combat the ongoing Ebola crisis. Researchers and health organizations worldwide are working to accelerate the development and deployment of effective preventative measures.

Researchers have determined that tectonic stress on the San Andreas and San Jacinto fault systems has reached its highest levels in 1,000 years, exceeding them in some sections.

Researchers have successfully deciphered the ancient origins of the Euphrates River, shedding new light on its geological history.

Researchers from Harvard and Tulane Universities suggest that the time of day coffee is consumed can significantly impact the risk of heart disease and overall lifespan, with morning consumption potentially offering greater benefits.

In a single case, an 80-year-old woman with Alzheimer's disease showed temporary improvements in speech, movement, social interaction, and independence after receiving a single dose of a known substance, though researchers emphasize it is not a reversal of the disease.

Researchers from the University of Southampton and ELTE are conducting an international study to understand how people interpret the boundaries of sexual advances in various social situations, seeking data from Hungary and other countries.

IIT Madras, IISc, MAHE, and the US Consulate have launched a new fellowship program designed to bring American researchers to India, fostering international academic collaboration.

Researchers have leveraged a hidden weakness in rice to engineer a novel self-changing material, marking an advancement in material science.

American researchers have found that cells in the hippocampus continue to process speech heard in the environment, even when a person is under surgical anesthesia. This suggests that parts of the brain remain active during surgery.

Artists, researchers, and government representatives gathered at the old school in Eskifjörður for the 'Creative East Iceland' conference to discuss how to build a stronger working environment for culture and arts outside the capital region.

A survey published in 'Nature' reveals that while the scientific community faces critical public perception regarding AI, researchers feel compelled to integrate artificial intelligence into their work.

UCLan Cyprus proudly hosted the 13th European Conference on Social Media (ECSM 2026), welcoming academics, researchers, and industry professionals from around the world to its Larnaca campus.

Researchers in Istanbul are monitoring dolphin populations in the Bosporus and Marmara Sea. They are using distinctive dorsal fin markings to identify individual animals and track the health of marine life in the region.

Researchers re-examining fossils have identified Praearcturus gigas, a meter-long scorpion that lived 415 million years ago in Great Britain. This ancient creature is now considered the largest known scorpion in history and likely had an amphibious lifestyle.

Members of the Czech Gardeners' Association are collaborating with researchers from the Catrin center in Olomouc to test liquid waste from a university cannabis farm as an experimental fertilizer for ornamental plants.

Researchers from the Universities of Göttingen and Edinburgh analyzed food production data from 186 countries, concluding that only one nation is capable of producing sufficient food for its own population.

Researchers have developed new techniques that can predict and prevent lung cancer by identifying a molecular signature in individuals most at risk.

Researchers at the University of Cambridge have developed a new type of vaccine, with its key ingredient designed entirely by artificial intelligence, which is now being tested on humans.

Two researchers utilized AI methods to fill previous gaps in understanding worldwide migration movements, revealing that annual global migration has almost tripled since the year 2000, with some surprising results.

Researchers have identified forest-based enterprises, such as honey production in Uganda and raffia harvesting in Madagascar, as biodiversity value chains with potential to strengthen rural livelihoods through targeted investments.

Researchers in Gießen, Germany, are working on a novel male contraceptive method that focuses on stopping sperm production directly within the testicles, utilizing a biological process about which little is currently known.

Singapore’s newest national research supercomputer, designed to improve weather forecasting and advance cancer treatment, requires trained users to fully realize its capabilities, according to the National Supercomputing Centre.

A study by Chinese researchers suggests that consuming short, dynamic video fragments hinders the formation of long-term memory, as the human brain needs sustained attention and context to effectively transfer information from working memory.

St1 oil magnate Mika Anttonen criticized climate actions, stating the climate crisis is not under control despite politicians' assurances, a view echoed by researchers who acknowledge the urgency.

Researchers are streaming the life of an osprey pair that has been nesting for 15 consecutive years on a 55-meter-long canopy crane in Australia's Daintree Rainforest.

Recent studies indicate that GLP-1s, commonly used for weight loss and diabetes, may both prevent cancer and slow its progression, with researchers investigating mechanisms beyond just weight loss.

A new report by researchers outlines a global master plan for the year 2100, advocating for reduced working hours, taxing the super-rich, limiting global warming to under two degrees, and achieving worldwide justice.

Researchers at Montanuni Leoben have demonstrated a new method to process mixed aluminum scrap into high-quality rolled alloys without extensive sorting.

The Danish agriculture sector expresses doubt about a 'historic agreement,' causing concern among leading researchers who warn of a difficult process ahead.

Researchers at Tokyo Metropolitan University have used simulations to show that a small, newly developed X-ray telescope could be instrumental in unlocking the Moon's hidden chemistry.

The Galileo Museum has digitally reunited folios of Leonardo da Vinci's manuscripts on art and science, which were separated over 400 years ago, providing a valuable tool for researchers.

Researchers are investigating a new method for individuals to monitor their heart rhythm from home using only a smartphone camera. This innovative approach aims to provide a convenient and accessible way for people to track their cardiac health.

Researchers explain that not all cells in the human body die as expected; some become senescent, stop dividing, but remain active and cause undesirable effects.

A fossil of a massive, scorpion-like creature, *Praearcturus gigas*, dating back 450 million years, has finally been identified after languishing in the University of Manchester's collection for 150 years. Researchers were able to piece together its identity, revealing a previously unknown ancient arthropod.

Portuguese researchers have discovered a new potential biomarker and therapeutic target in the fight against brain tumors. Their findings suggest that bitter taste receptors may influence tumor cells.

A recent study suggests that individuals in remote jobs experience higher levels of social isolation, anxiety, and sadness compared to those working in traditional office settings, though researchers caution against a full return to office mandates.

Researchers are replacing rigid silicon-based artificial intelligence materials with elastic neuromorphic electronics that imitate the way the human brain processes information, opening new possibilities.

A new study by Harvard researchers reveals the optimal time to dedicate to weight training for longevity and which combination of different workouts offers the greatest health benefits.

Respected Swedish researchers have dismissed Finland's proposed baby bonus as an ineffective tool for boosting birth rates, arguing that the solutions are addressing the wrong problems.

Researchers at Montanuniversität Leoben in Austria are developing and testing innovative methods for recycling winter sports equipment. The "WINTRUST" project, focused on giving skis a second life, has proven successful.

A study conducted by IIM researchers, analyzing 11.1 million publications across 1,639 STEM fields, indicates that industry-sponsored research, while spurring novel findings, might negatively impact fundamental "blue skies" science.

Researchers have reported a 76% success rate in manipulating Apple Intelligence through prompt injection attacks, though Apple has reportedly strengthened protections in iOS 26.4.

Finnish researchers conducted a classic experiment on the insects, demonstrating their ability to solve complex problems despite their small brains.

A study by a German research team suggests that humans are more cooperative than they perceive themselves to be, often underestimating the cooperative spirit of others.

Studies show that researchers on long-term missions, whether in space or Antarctica, suffer from extreme isolation. This isolation can lead to a decline in team spirit and an increase in conflicts within research teams.

Researchers have found a novel method to achieve quantum entanglement, a phenomenon crucial for advanced quantum technologies like sensors and future quantum computers.

Researchers have created an innovative solar-powered desalination technology that converts seawater into potable water while simultaneously eliminating brine waste and extracting valuable minerals like lithium.

Researchers Sanni Peltola and Ulla Nordfors from the University of Turku discussed with Morgunblaðið about a Sami man, who died around 1600 in Kuusamo, Eastern Finland, and his mysterious childhood connection to Iceland.

A survey conducted in the USA by Frankfurt researchers demonstrates how politicians can fuel societal conflicts even without fake news, and why fact-checks sometimes backfire.

Researchers, led by Andrew Newman, have used the James Webb Space Telescope to detect and calculate the size of a dormant black hole in the early universe.

Researchers discovered ancient yeast in the intestines of Ötzi the Iceman, a mummy over 5,300 years old. They successfully used the prehistoric yeast to bake bread.

Climate researchers are forecasting a significant increase, potentially up to 70 percent, in the frequency of cloudbursts due to ongoing climate change.

Doctors, scientists, and researchers shared new advancements in cancer treatment at the 2026 Asco conference, including drugs that target cancer cells' ability to hide and breakthroughs for pancreatic cancer.

Italy is celebrating the 80th anniversary of the Republic with events held at the UN in New York, the embassy in Paris, and during the Italian Researchers’ Day in Ireland. These celebrations mark a significant milestone for the nation.

Researchers have estimated that between 1993 and 2010, the depletion of groundwater caused a shift in Earth's rotational pole by 79.5 centimeters. This phenomenon, which should not have occurred, highlights the significant impact of human activities on the planet.

Researchers in Austria are protesting against budget cuts that do not include climate policy, warning in an open letter about the consequences of savings in climate science and adaptation measures.

Students in Rome have discovered an 1,800-year-old Roman domus beneath their institute, which researchers believe belonged to a member of the Umbrius family.