Rolf Lewis
Rolf Lewis, an alumnus of Turku University, is an accomplished science writer focused on Biology and Medicine. Armed with a background in life sciences, he excels in translating intricate biological and medical concepts into compelling narratives.
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Articles By This Author
Volcanic Eruptions Ended Chinese Dynasties
The impact of large volcanic eruptions on climate change has been studied for centuries. However, a recent study by Trinity College in Dublin has found
Chopped Hands: A War Trophy in Egypt
Archaeologists from the German Archaeological Institute (DAI) have made a groundbreaking discovery in Egypt. They have found twelve severed right hands in a palace ruin
Gene Therapy Rejuvenates Mice
A biotech company has successfully rejuvenated mice through gene therapy, and now aims to extend human life. Rejuvente Bio, based in San Diego, claims to
Brain’s Memory Storage Mechanism
The human brain is a complex network of cells that constantly change and adapt. Recent breakthroughs in neuroscience have shown that forgetting is not a
Coffee Boosts Memory Power
Trigonellin (TG), a plant alkaloid found in coffee, has been found to significantly improve the memory performance of mice. If this effect is also present
WHO demands China clarify mysterious lung illnesses.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has called on China to provide information about a recent surge in lung infections among children. The situation has raised
Exercise Weakens Immune System?
Regular exercise is known to promote good health and boost the immune system. However, recent studies have shown that intense physical activity can trigger the
Early Completion of Human Brain Development
New research from the University of Pittsburgh challenges the long-held belief that the human brain does not fully mature until the age of 25. The
Sleep Apnea Diagnosis Made Easy
A new swallowable capsule with various sensors has been developed to simplify the diagnosis and treatment of obstructive sleep apnea. People with this condition suffer
Bat with giant penis mates non-penetratively
House bats, a species of bat, have been found to have a penis so large that penetration during mating is impossible. However, researchers have now