LATEST NEWS
Embark on a journey through Europe’s scientific excellence, where historic traditions blend with modern innovation. Discover how European research hubs are leading advancements in technology, medicine, and environmental science, shaping the future of knowledge across the continent.
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Engineers created a robot inspired by diving birds, enabling it to swim and fly, enhancing oceanographic data collection.
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A new report reveals that 42% of UK adults limit AI use due to privacy concerns, with rising anti-AI sentiment. Public attitudes are mixed, acknowledging benefits while fearing risks associated with the technology.
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Rosa Chiara Paolicelli’s team discovered TDP-43’s crucial role in microglial function, linking its dysfunction to neurological disease progression.
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Long before Earth had continents as we know them, or an atmosphere with oxygen, or anything alive to breathe it, the planet may have already been running a version of the deep-water plumbing system that shapes it today. That’s the implication of a new study of some of the oldest volcanic rocks on the planet,…
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Research reveals bumblebees accumulate up to seven times more heavy metals than honeybees, affecting their foraging and reproduction.
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Gut bacteria changes can predict type 2 diabetes years before onset, highlighting dietary habits’ role in disease development and prevention.
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A study reveals reliance on chemical methods for managing invasive plants hinders biodiversity goals, highlighting the need for sustainable strategies.
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Some of the deadliest pathogens in modern medicine did not arrive suddenly. They crept in, one small genetic change at a time, until decades of quiet adaptation added up to a full-blown crisis. That is the story researchers have now told about Acinetobacter baumannii, a bacterium that thrives in hospital environments and has become one…
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A new review challenges the simplistic view of cellular senescence and stemness as opposites, revealing their complex interactions that influence tissue regeneration, aging, and cancer, highlighting the need for nuanced therapeutic approaches.
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A study warns that launching 1.7 million bright satellites would critically impair astronomical observations, necessitating limits to ensure visibility.
