Research
New research suggested that Western-style diet puts a person at higher risk of acquiring cancer.
New study opposed popular belief that happiness is the secret to long life.
Binge-drinkers are in luck! One of this season's blooming fruit will cure your Halloween hangover. Pears are in abundance this season so grab a few before pounding brewskies this month.
Machine developed by MIT researcher may possibly replace human intuition.
A new study by Swedish researchers links height to cancer risk.
A new study shows that behavioral trainings such as Mindfulness Meditation can help develop self-control and make quitiing smoking easier.
After some poorly-worded opinions of one biochemist this week, the science community is up in arms again discussing the gender inequality present in STEM programs. And after major backlash following the World Conference of Science Journalists in South Korea, the guest speaker and former Nobel laureate Tim Hunt has resigned from his position at University College London.
Some parents think sibling bullying is something normal or harmless, but a new research reveals that sibling bullying may have the same mental effects to children as peer bullying.
A recent research conducted by geologists in Australia reveals that a passive margin in the Atlantic Ocean is starting to become active, leading to the closing of the Atlantic Ocean.
A new study may be shedding light on just how bad red meat can be for you, and, more importantly, how it's unhealthy. Researchers at the Cleveland Clinic have found that an intricate mixture of certain stomach microbes and a chemical found in red meat - and many fashionable energy drinks - can produce an organic compound that causes heart disease in lab mice.
A new study shows that computer and smart phone programs to help those with diabetes does not lead to very much meaningful health benefits.
Researchers have unearthed more mysteries about bees, as the latest study shows the hairy little flying creatures have a "electrical" sixth sense.
Japanese researchers have discovered something unusual about sea slugs. According to the Royal Society Journal Biology Letters, a particular group of sea slugs shed their penes after sex and grow them back again, the Telegraph reports.
