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
New Spider Species Found in Colombia
In the Pacific region of Colombia, one of the largest biodiversity hotspots on Earth, four extraordinary spider species have been discovered. The EAFIT University researchers
Double the Size: Pliosaurs vs Orcas
A recent discovery in a museum in England has challenged the previous assumption that Pliosaurs, a type of marine reptile, were only about six meters
New gene scissors from Fanzor proteins discovered
Scientists have discovered a new gene-editing tool that is more precise and avoids side effects. The tool is based on Fanzor proteins, which are found
Soybeans Taste Like Pork
Moolec Science, a start-up company, has developed a new method to give plant-based proteins the taste of meat. The company has genetically integrated pig proteins
Cannabis Linked to Vascular Disease
Cannabis Use Linked to Increased Risk of Peripheral Arterial Disease A recent study presented at the Society for Cardiovascular Angiography & Interventions (SCAI) annual meeting
Microplastics in Contact Lenses: Eye Danger
A new study by scientists at Nanjing University has found that contact lenses can release microplastic particles into the eyes when exposed to sunlight. The
Are Fish Getting Smaller Due to Climate Change?
A recent study conducted over 24 years in a warm coastal bay has examined the impact of climate change on fish growth. According to an
Endless Lab Meat from Immortal Cells
Labor meat, also known as in-vitro meat, could be the key to sustainable food production for the growing world population. However, the production process requires
Primate and Human Gambling Similarities
A recent study discussed in the Italian press has examined the economic and risk-taking behavior of primates. Researchers Francesca De Petrillo and Alexandra G. Rosati
Cocaine disrupts brain’s happiness receptors.
Cocaine is one of the most popular drugs in the world, causing short-term euphoria but long-term disruption to the brain’s ability to experience happiness. A