Well-established forests are having trouble adapting to rapid climate change, but what should be done to protect them?
Science
Omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids are considered "good fats" with important health benefits. However, new studies show that their influence on inflammation is more complex than previously thought.
Psychologists had GPT write essays for and against Vladimir Putin, and the results were surprising: GPT behaves in a much more nuanced and human way than expected.
Human urine contains not only waste, but also important minerals that could be used to repair our bones and teeth. Eventually, we could even use our urine on a large scale!
Living materials can be made using a large palette of ingredients, biologists and engineers have found together during a surprising discovery. So, what is the living material of the future they have created?
Bioconcrete incorporates microorganisms into buildings, bridges or roads to repair damage caused by erosion over time. Learn about the latest advances in this innovative technology here.
Reading and writing with ChatGPT feels fast, but researchers at MIT and partners show that the convenience comes at a price: reduced neural activity, memory loss, creativity, and a deflated sense of authorship in college students over the long term.
Overlooked molecule might help explain why air pollution is dangerous for pregnancies.
While medication is considered the best way to treat chronic back pain, researchers at Plymouth researchers might have found another way - and it's not what you'd expect.
Stanford expert explores how a sugar molecule could hold the key to slowing down brain aging and even preventing Alzheimer's disease.
The smell of roses. Fresh-cut grass. A hint of cinnamon in the air.Sometimes, all it takes is a scent to unlock a memory you didn’t even know was still tucked away in your mind.
The latest scientific data reveal that the carbon budget for keeping global warming below 1.5°C will be exhausted before 2028, marking a critical turning point in Earth's climate history. This threshold, key to avoiding irreversible impacts, is getting closer, warns a large group of scientists.