News Biology

Fish Without Skull Bones

The tiny fish Danionella dracula has caught the attention of scientists due to its unique heterochrony and unusual anatomy, making it an interesting subject for

 News Chemistry

Transforming Plastic Waste into Kerosene

A new process has been developed by scientists at Washington State University that can turn plastic waste into airplane fuel in just one hour. The

 News Medicine

Viral Contaminations Found in AstraZeneca Vaccine

The AstraZeneca COVID vector vaccine has been under scrutiny due to its potential side effects, including dangerous brain blood clots. Scientists at the University of

 News Technology

Laser beams prevent lightning strikes.

A new laser lightning rod has been developed to manipulate the path of lightning strikes, providing protection for large buildings such as airports. Traditional lightning

 News Environment

Bio-reactor Lab Caviar

The demand for real caviar has increased significantly in recent years, leading to prices of 50 euros or more per hundred grams. This is due

 News Environment

Demand for 30 km/h speed limit in German cities

The German Environmental Aid (DUH) has renewed its call for a general inner-city speed limit of 30 km/h to prevent traffic fatalities and serious injuries.

 News Medicine

Dogs detect COVID-infected accurately.

Trained dogs can detect individuals infected with COVID-19, even those with a mutation of the virus that the animals were not trained to detect, according

 News Chemistry

Artificial Allomelanins Protect Against Chemicals

Researchers at Northwestern University in Evanston have created a synthetic version of allomelanin, a pigment found in nature that can filter out harmful gases and

 News Medicine

745,000 deaths from overwork annually

A new study conducted by the World Health Organization (WHO) and the International Labour Organization (ILO) has revealed that overworking is a leading cause of

 News Medicine

Rectal Ventilation for Covid-19

In a groundbreaking study, scientists from the University of Tokyo have discovered that mammals, including humans, can absorb oxygen through their rectum. The researchers conducted