The Latest Breaking News on Biology

How Vollebak built the first lab-grown sweater

The brand's latest innovation blends molecular engineering with sustainable luxury, creating a groundbreaking biomaterial

T3 · Nov 28, 2024

Brain stimulation effectiveness tied to learning ability, not age

As we age, our cognitive and motor functions degrade, reducing our independence and overall quality of life. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News · Nov 27, 2024

Fever drives enhanced activity, mitochondrial damage in immune cells

Fever increases immune cell metabolism, proliferation, and activity, but it also causes mitochondrial stress, DNA damage, and cell death in a specific subgroup of T cells, according to Vanderbilt University Medical Centre researchers. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News · Nov 26, 2024

Town centre ‘Man Van’ prostate cancer checks boost diagnosis – research

A ‘Man Van’ mobile testing unit was sent to target at-risk groups in London, working with local hospitals and community leaders to drive awareness.

Evening Standard · Nov 16, 2024

Mom Wonders Whether To Discourage Or Encourage Son From Med School Due To His Grades Not Matching Up

Mother seriously worried teen son may not succeed in his chosen medical career as he doesn’t have grades and skills for it. The post Mom Wonders Whether To Discourage Or Encourage Son From Med School Due To His Grades Not Matching Up first appeared on Bored Panda.

Bored Panda · Nov 15, 2024

The Genetic Book of the Dead by Richard Dawkins review – the great biologist’s swansong

A wonderful but thoroughly conventional celebration of the science of evolution

The Guardian - UK · Nov 15, 2024

Streeting: Women treated like ‘alien species’ due to health inequalities

The Health Secretary also pointed to inequalities in prostate cancer diagnoses, with black men two and a half times more likely to die than white men.

Evening Standard · Nov 14, 2024

'Chart your fart': call for Aussies to track their gas

Scientists want Australians to record the quality, quantity, aroma, loudness and duration of their emissions using a phone app for a gut health study.

AAP · Nov 14, 2024

Pompeii's New DNA Analysis Challenges Centuries-Old Assumptions About Victims' Lives

A recent DNA study has upended long-held theories about the people who died in the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, revealing unexpected details about the demographics and connections among the victims.

International Business Times · Nov 12, 2024

Could red wine prevent bowel cancer? Trial could have 'big implications' for disease

The Colo-Prevent trial has been hailed as a ‘unique experiment’ by scientists

Evening Standard · Nov 11, 2024