Friendship Ornaments From the Stone Age Were Crafted and Worn as a 'Symbol of connection'
University of Helsinki researchers have discovered that Stone Age humans made each other friendship ornaments. Take a look of them.
Research
Showing 761 - 780 of 1,001 Posts
New Eyedrops Could Repair Corneas, Make Glasses Unnecessary
The "nanodrops" will undergo human clinical trials later this year. If found to be successful, eyeglasses may become a thing of the past.
Blind Mice with Glaucoma See Again Through Simple Technique that Promotes Youthful Gene Expression
Dr. David Sinclair cured Glaucoma and nerve damage in mice, restoring their vision to a youthful state through the process of demethylation.
Bio-compatible Glue For Repairing Corneas - A Sight for Sore Eyes
Iman Noshadi at UC Riverside developed a biocompatible adhesive for corneal repair that could make surgeries affordable, less dangerous, with easier recoveries.
If Children Wear This Type of Contact Lens It Can Stave Off Worsening Eyesight, Researchers Say
A new study finds that multifocal contact lenses can slow myopia progression in children by about 43% over 3 years compared to normal lenses.
Good News for Coffee Lovers: Daily Coffee May Benefit the Heart
Drinking coffee—particularly two to three cups a day—is not only associated with a lower risk of heart disease and dangerous heart rhythms but also with living longer, according to new studies. These trends held true for both people with and without cardiovascular disease. Researchers said the analyses—the largest to look at coffee's potential role in […]
Living Near a Leafy Green Park Cuts the Risk of a Stroke for 3.5 Million People
Living near a leafy green area cuts your risk of a stroke, found scientists studying 3.5 million people in a major city in Spain.
New Enzyme Discovery is Another Leap Towards Dissolving Plastic Waste With 'Amazing Efficiency'
Scientists who helped pioneer the use of enzymes to eat plastic discover another important step in this nature-based solutions to to plastic.
Dolphins Have a Musical Social Media: Whistling Helps Them Bond With Friends at a Distance - and Increases Offspring
Male dolphins boost their social lives by whistling at each other, according to new research. The high pitched sound tells others they are present.
Researchers Highlight the Silver Linings of the Pandemic Identified During Large Survey
Answers like "our family grew closer, I got to start working from home," and "life slowed down a bit," highlight Americans' brighter take.
This is the Gene That Could Prevent Parkinson's Disease
Parkinson's disease is a neurodegenerative disorder characterized by the destruction of a specific population of neurons: the dopaminergic neurons.
Scientists Develop Invisibility Cloak for Cancer Drugs
An 'invisibility cloak' for cancer drugs has been developed by scientists. It hides 'good bacteria' from the immune system,
New Plant-Derived Sustainable 'Plastic' is Tough as Bone and Hard as Aluminum
A new plant-derived sustainable 'plastic' from MIT researchers is as tough as bone and hard as aluminum. Learn more about it here.
Newly-Identified Species of Transparent 'Glass' Frogs Unveiled in Amazing Photos From Ecuador
These must see critters proudly display their heart and other internal organs through their bellies have perfect camouflage.
'Exciting' Head-Tongue Controller Lets Paralyzed Patients Operate Smart Phones And Drive Wheelchairs
A new controller for paralyzed patients uses head and tongue movements to control the wheelchairs - and also smartphones and computers.
Resetting Clock on Aging Cells Safely Reversed Signs of Decline in Mice
Scientists at the Salk Institute have shown that they can reverse the aging process in mice, leading to a variety of benefits.
Video-Game-Based Stroke Therapy is as Effective as In-Person Rehab
A Missouri study finds video game-based therapy helps stroke patients improve their motor skills while also reducing therapist time.
The Perfect Energy Source Is Already Here - Endless Geothermal Is Poised for Release From Deep in the Earth
Laser drilling is now allowing engineers to drill far deeper into the Earth's crust and Quaise from MIT is defining this new energy reality.
Scientists Found Flute Music That Helps to Build the Brains of Premature Babies
An exciting new piece of research from Switzerland found that specially-orchestrated music helps to boost the brain function of prematurely born babies.
Inspired by Woman Who Could Smell Parkinson's on Skin, 'E-Nose' is Developed by Scientists to Do the Same
Inspired by Joy Milne's ability to 'sniff out' Parkinson's disease, researchers with ACS Omega have developed an e-nose to do the same.
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Happiness is a mindset, a conscious choice we make every day