Category: Science

What’s behind the extraordinary longevity of supercentenarians? While no one has discovered a magical posture for eternal life, one remarkable group of individuals—those living to 110 years and beyond—exhibits certain unique traits that scientists believe may contribute to their long lives. A deep dive into the life of Maria Branyas, the world’s oldest verified person at the time, reveals insights that shine a light on what really matters in the quest for longevity.

According to the latest WHO and CDC updates, the XFG variant, commonly referred to as Stratus, has become the leading variant of COVID-19 in the U.S., appearing in 38 countries worldwide.

NASA’s spacecraft, launched for a moon mission, went missing shortly after takeoff, and experts are investigating the cause of this loss.

For years, the enigmatic ‘Halo’ barrels sunk off the California coast have captured the attention of scientists and environmentalists alike. Recent studies have finally revealed what lies within these intriguing containers.

A captivating discovery from NASA has emerged, indicating potential artificial structures on the moon, which could change our understanding of space and extraterrestrial life.

A recent study reveals that using perovskite detectors for high-energy scans could significantly enhance tumor and infection detection in the body, breaking free from the limitations of current fragile technologies. This shift promises not just improved accuracy but also a decrease in harmful radiation exposure.

A Kent-based research team has proven that tea can be cultivated in lunar soil, shedding light on the potential for astronauts to grow their own food while living on the moon.

Monkeys are caught in the crossfire as medical research funding gets slashed amidst pressing patient needs.

Hawai’i is well-acquainted with the ocean’s deep-seated power. While many know tsunamis primarily as towering waves summoned by far-off earthquakes, there’s more to the story.

The state of Earth’s climate is ever-changing, facing fluctuations of heat and cold across millions of years. Recent research suggests that we may be on a slow path toward the next ice age, affected by factors such as axial tilt and modern climate shifts.