Science News

May 22, 2026

New evidence of how exercise can counter diabetes damage

AUGUSTA, Ga. (April 26, 2022) – One way exercise can counter the damage of diabetes is by enabling activation of a...

2 out of 3 women with depression or anxiety say they’ve reached their “breaking point,” yet more than half wait a year before seeking treatment

Two out of three women diagnosed with depression or anxiety say they have reached or are approaching their breaking point...

Artist’s conceptual image of the 25 exoplanets

Classifying exoplanet atmospheres opens new field of study

An international team of researchers examined data for 25 exoplanets and found some links among the properties of the atmospheres,...

Role of the STN as the coordinator of GPi neurons.

Smooth movements are achieved by the stable basal ganglia activity

Smooth movements require coordinated control of muscles. Even a simple reaching movement involves coordinated movements of his/her shoulder, arm, wrist...

Blocking or deleting a protein could help prevent common oral cancers

Could blocking or deleting a protein help prevent common oral cancers?

The most common head and neck cancer—oral squamous cell carcinoma—often starts off, as many other cancers do, quite innocently. Perhaps...

The first scientific expedition to Panama’s unexplored Cordillera de Coiba sets sail

Last year, Panama expanded the Cordillera de Coiba marine protected area from 17,223 to 67,908 square kilometers (6,650 to 26,219 square...

Viruses in the gut may warn of a deadly disease in preterm infants

Immediately after birth, human infants begin to develop a complex, interwoven fabric of microbes in their gut. Known collectively as...

Wireless device to provide new options for colorectal cancer treatment

For those diagnosed with colorectal cancer, surgery has been the only option that offers a solution. Unfortunately, surgery is frequently...

Top thought leaders tackle health care inequities in population health management

Continuing telehealth care delivery beyond the COVID-19 pandemic will benefit publicly insured children if they are ensured equitable access to...

Gut cells at different stages of erebosis

Death in darkness: a new type of cell death discovered in fly guts

A research group led by Sa Kan Yoo at the RIKEN Center for Biosystems Dynamics Research (BDR) has discovered a...

Researchers awarded $2.85 million NIH grant to study new technique assessing cerebrospinal fluid in babies with hydrocephalus

A five-year, $2.85 million grant to use novel technology to study babies with hydrocephalus has been awarded to a team...

Airport malaria: Rare but with possible serious implications

Malaria is mainly a travel-associated infection in Belgium where between 2016 and 2019, 327 to 420 cases were reported annually...

Professor Richard Fu, Northumbria University

New research harnesses the power of movement

Harvesting energy from the day-to-day movements of the human body and turning it into useful electrical energy, is the focus...

Study: Economic burden of PTSD `staggering’

A new study finds that the national economic burden of PTSD goes beyond direct health care expenses and exceeds the...

Meat consumption must fall by at least 75 percent

Every EU citizen consumes around 80 kilograms of meat per year. But every juicy steak, every delicious sausage has a...

Amie Zarling, a clinical psychologist and associate professor of human development and family studies at Iowa State

First-of-its-kind study compares domestic violence programs, finds promising results

AMES, IA – A new study from Iowa State University found men convicted of domestic violence were charged with significantly...

An easier way to teach robots new skills

With e-commerce orders pouring in, a warehouse robot picks mugs off a shelf and places them into boxes for shipping....

Zircons (and the secrets they hold) are forever

Scientists have long understood that plate tectonics, the drift of separate, rigid plates that make up the Earth’s crust, formed...

These male spiders catapult at impressive speeds to flee their mates before they get eaten

After males of the orb-weaving spider Philoponella prominens mate with a female, they quickly launch themselves away, researchers report on...

An international consortium, led by IRB Barcelona and the biotechnology company Merus, reports the discovery of MCLA-158, the first clinical candidate screened in organoids targeting cancer stem cells of solid tumors