Researchers at UT MD Anderson Cancer Center have achieved high response rates in patients with hard-to-treat acute myeloid leukemia (AML) using an all-oral combination therapy. The study also provides insights into the origins of cancer, revealing that tumors evolve rapidly through bursts of genetic changes.
Asteroid Donaldjohanson's surface features suggest it is part of the Erigone family, with crater density consistent with its 155 million-year age. Seismic shaking after a recent impact may have erased smaller craters, while thermal radiation could have driven its slow tumbling rotation.
The West Health-Gallup Healthcare Affordability Index found that 2.8 million Americans struggled to afford healthcare in 2025, causing the cost secure category to drop to 49%. The number of people who can reliably access and pay for healthcare has been declining steadily since 2021.
Researchers at the Paul Scherrer Institute developed a new method to create virtual stains of tissue samples using micro-computed tomography and artificial intelligence. The technique allows for three-dimensional visualization of fine anatomical structures and can deliver results similar to conventional laboratory histology.
A molecule called Sindecam-4 (SDC4) on cell surfaces may help prevent tumor progression and metastasis. Silencing the receptor halted accelerated growth of tumor cells, causing them to resume responding to natural programmed cell death mechanisms.
The Rousseeuw Prize in Statistics recognizes the work of R Project scientists who have contributed to the open-source language started at the University of Auckland. The $1M award is given to five laureates and a larger group of scientists, including those from New Zealand.
A research team found that thalidomide may help stabilize and shrink sporadic CNS-AVMs by reducing endothelial ANGPT2 and increasing mural cell coverage. The drug showed promise in early clinical trials, with no lesion growth observed in 28 patients.
A 113-million-year-old pterosaur fossil has been found with exceptionally well-preserved chemical traces hinting at its diet. The discovery offers a rare glimpse into the preservation process of fossils, challenging long-held ideas about how ancient organisms were preserved.
Researchers at the University of Pittsburgh have developed a more sustainable and economically competitive process to produce battery-quality graphite, with hydrogen generated as a valuable co-product. The new method uses molten metal catalysis to dehydrogenate ethane, producing high-quality graphite that is currently dominated by China.
A new study by New York University mathematicians shows that flocks and schools behave like soft crystalline materials, with individual birds and fish serving as “atoms” that are evenly spaced in a lattice-like formation. This understanding offers insights into the hydrodynamic and aerodynamic interactions crucial in aerospace and auto...
The Oropouche virus has infected over 9.4 million people in Latin America and the Caribbean since 1960, with 5.5 million cases reported in Brazil alone. The disease causes fever and symptoms similar to dengue, leading to serious complications like meningitis and microcephaly.
A major new study found that mental health and behavioural changes, such as depression, anxiety, and emotional instability, are common in people who survive encephalitis. The research suggests that routine mental health screening and support are crucial for post-encephalitis care.
A study from University of Utah Health found that long-term occupational blast exposure is a risk factor for anger, even independently of other military exposures. Chronic low-level blast exposure is associated with a slightly higher risk of clinically documented anger, aggression, and violence.
Scientists have discovered a new type of brain wave that rotates over space and time, relying on a circular anatomical circuit in the sensory cortex. This rotation is coordinated between different brain regions, including sensory and motor parts, and may play a role in sharing information across these areas.
A new battery management system developed in the EU project Nemo enables early damage detection and extends service life of electric car batteries. The system uses advanced sensor technology to monitor battery cells and predict aging, reducing the risk of internal short circuits and thermal peaks.
A new coalition, SNAP, is reshaping the role of early-career researchers in their communities by equipping them with skills to engage in policy and public communication. The organization's initiatives include letter-writing campaigns, congressional advocacy, and a Science Policy 101 curriculum.
A recent study found that medication use increased after implementation of Medicare annual out-of-pocket cost caps, particularly among the highest-cost medications. This policy change substantially improved patient access to these high-cost medications for Medicare-insured patients.
The James Webb Space Telescope has captured the first direct evidence of salt clouds in a cold object's atmosphere, surrounding the 'Pink Planet' GJ504b. The discovery provides insights into the composition and formation of this ancient, rosy-hazed world, which is too faint for ground-based telescopes.
Researchers have observed high water-vapor supersaturation in tropical convective clouds, which can enhance condensation and release latent heat. This finding supports the concept of condensational aerosol convective invigoration, where aerosol particles create new droplets and strengthen updrafts.
A new study reveals that early life experiences shape aging in multiple tissues, leaving a lasting epigenetic signature. Researchers found that aging does not occur uniformly across the body, with some tissues exhibiting strong and distinct age-related patterns.
A study analyzing all known Ebola disease cases outside Africa since 1976 found a low overall risk of exportation. Local, community-based case management and infection prevention at the outbreak source are considered key strategies to mitigate transmission risk.
A new poll shows nearly all Michiganders age 50 and over value keeping their brains healthy, but less than half know daily habits can reduce dementia risk. Only half practice key brain-protecting habits.
Researchers at the University of Zurich have developed epigenetic drugs that can reprogram perivascular fat cells to reduce inflammation and improve blood vessel health. By targeting specific gene-expression regulators, these drugs aim to prevent vascular damage in people with obesity and metabolic disease.
Researchers used camera traps to study the impact of war on wildlife in Ukraine, finding reduced mammal activity during nights and conflicts, confirming political instability harms wildlife beyond humans.
Researchers estimate that up to 90% of data center carbon dioxide emissions could be stored in underground saline aquifers, mitigating the reversal of declining carbon dioxide emissions. Deploying carbon capture and storage (CCS) technologies at scale requires partnerships between data center owners, utilities, and CCS providers.
The Intermountain West faces mounting challenges related to water scarcity, climate change, wildfire, and rapid human development. Scientists will discuss Indigenous-led solutions to restore landscapes and conserve wildlife.
The Milken Institute and Ann Theodore Foundation have awarded $600,000 in funding to early-career sarcoidosis researchers through the Learning Opportunities in Medicine and Sarcoidosis grant program. The program aims to provide sustainable funding and mentorship to rising generations of researchers and clinicians.
A longitudinal study found modifiable factors like emotion regulation, social support, and sleep quality influence psychological resilience in female athletes. Greater resilience was linked to lower rates of depression, anxiety, PTSD, and perceived stress.
A new study from Aarhus University reveals that women with pre-eclampsia during pregnancy have a higher risk of developing high blood pressure and chronic kidney disease later in life. High protein levels in the urine during pre-eclampsia are linked to an increased risk of these conditions.
A zebrafish study has discovered that a gene associated with restless legs syndrome affects the cerebellum, a brain region crucial for movement coordination. The researchers found that mutations in this gene lead to developmental abnormalities and abnormal locomotion patterns.
A recent international MRI study found evidence of ongoing neurodegeneration in NMOSD patients, even when they are clinically stable and not experiencing flare-ups. The research suggests that subtle cognitive decline may occur even in the absence of relapses, with brain atrophy rates being faster in NMOSD patients compared to healthy v...
Mount Sinai Health System experts will lead discussions on innovative community-based approaches to youth mental health and emerging scientific advances transforming healthspan. The conversations will explore how collaboration, research, technology, and personalized care can improve health and well-being for people across communities t...
Researchers discovered graphitized biochar, which facilitates electron transfer between microbes and iron minerals, producing more hydroxyl radicals. This process accelerates sulfamethoxazole degradation by up to 57.2% and enhances overall soil remediation.
Researchers developed a quick and non-invasive imaging method combined with machine learning to detect precancerous lesions and early-stage cancers in the uterus. The method uses 3D OCT images to provide clear differences among normal tissue, benign endometrium, high-risk precancerous lesions, and endometrial cancer at different stages.
The study found that an abortion ban in Texas was associated with a worsening of maternal mental health among reproductive-age mothers. This highlights the need for strengthened support for post-Dobbs policy environments.
Researchers found that human brains predict word sequences similar to AI language models' processes, suggesting a shared information processing principle. The study's results corroborate key assumptions in cognitive neuroscience, shedding light on the effectiveness of AI language models in various applications.
Researchers discover fossilized baby early tetrapods, which skipped the tadpole metamorphosis previously thought. This finding upends scientists' understanding of how animals conquered the land, suggesting that early tetrapods were more like fish and birds than modern amphibians.
Researchers analyzed 50 studies of biological records from the Great Lakes to track per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), also known as 'forever chemicals.' The study found that PFAS compounds do not break down due to their strong carbon-fluorine bonds, leading to biomagnification in top predators.
A new study found that teenagers who report their caregivers' phone use is distracting and attention-seeking are more likely to have insecure attachment styles. This can lead to negative consequences for their future health and wellbeing.
Using a massage gun on or around the eyes can cause major tearing and bruising to the retina, warns a recent case report. The device's rising popularity highlights the need for clearer manufacturer guidelines and standardised use instructions to prevent such injuries.
A newly discovered jumping gene in a bacterial predator allows it to transfer genes to other species via circular RNA. This process accelerates evolution and challenges current understanding of horizontal gene transfer.
Andrew Monteith, a microbiology professor at the University of Tennessee, has been awarded a four-year funding to explore the role of heat in infection and inflammation. His team aims to develop new models that incorporate temperature signals to better understand immune cell behavior and develop potential treatments.
Researchers found that over-the-counter probiotics contain only 36 unique species of bacteria, with most common species being forms of Lactobacillus. The analysis suggests a lack of consistency in the combination of species used to support gut health and vaginal health claims.
Researchers believe that weaker penalties for misconduct, low investigation likelihood, and minimal perceived consequences contribute to increased misconduct. The study identifies three distinct groups of researchers, each with different perspectives on what drives misconduct.
Researchers developed nanotube membranes that enable ultrafast ion transport, opening new pathways for high-efficiency clean energy generation and lithium recovery. The discovery shows boron nitride nanotubes selectively move lithium ions faster than expected, with potential applications in blue energy generation and battery recycling.
A systematic review of existing research studies recommends improved support for individuals undergoing opioid substitute withdrawal, including specialist training, medication provision, and psychological support. The study aims to improve the success rate of detoxification from opioid substitutes.
A new research project will study the effect of immune cell aging on Parkinson's disease risk and progression. The team aims to identify individuals at greater risk for Parkinson's disease and develop targeted treatments.
A team of scientists has developed a new technology that significantly shortens the development process of aptamers, synthetic alternatives to antibodies. By screening for 'aptamer families' and identifying the best-performing member, researchers can reduce development time from several months to only a few days.
A brain enzyme has been found to build polysialic acid chains on itself, regulating its own activity. The sugar chain acts as a switch, suppressing the enzyme's function when attached. Once removed, the enzyme reactivates outside the cell, offering a new mechanism for regulation and repair.
A new study introduces a comprehensive national measure to assess community readiness for digital health services. The Digital Health Index (DHI) combines socioeconomic conditions, healthcare access, and digital connectivity to identify digitally vulnerable communities.
The top 10% of global consumers are responsible for $1.7-$5.7 trillion in annual environmental damage, exceeding current climate and biodiversity financing commitments. Biodiversity loss accounts for 47-56% of total damages, while climate change accounts for 36-45%.
Researchers from Stellenbosch University found high concentrations of DMSP in Antarctic sea ice, which produces climate-cooling gases when broken down. This discovery highlights the crucial role of the Southern Ocean marginal ice zone in global sulfur cycling and climate regulation.
Scientists have created a practical way to make ultra-black coatings that meet automotive standards, using a composite of carbon black pigment and carbon nanotubes. The resulting color is a deep jet black with excellent long-term stability, opening the door for high-end car models in darker hues.
Researchers developed an mRNA vaccine that targets neuroblastoma, delaying tumour development by 10-11 days and reducing tumour size by 70% in preclinical models. The vaccine uses peptide nanoparticles to target GPC2, a protein found on the surface of neuroblastoma cells.
The Crown Princess Victoria Professorship in Biodiversity at the University of Gothenburg aims to strengthen interdisciplinary research into biodiversity and develop innovative strategies for its conservation. Alexandre Antonelli, a leading researcher, has been appointed to lead this initiative.
Researchers developed a PLA additive that enhances biodegradability without compromising strength or transparency. The modification process improves composting efficiency, making it feasible for home composting bins.
A spatial map of muscle-invasive bladder cancer reveals organized tumor cell states, immune environments, and therapeutic vulnerabilities. Luminal-like cells are found in tumor cores with relevant therapeutic markers, while basal-like cells near margins show signs of aggressiveness. This study guides treatment strategies by accounting ...
A new study of over 10,000 women reveals that those taking hormone therapy are more likely to engage in healthy behaviors such as a balanced diet and regular physical activity. Meanwhile, postmenopausal women who never used hormone therapy reported shorter sleep durations.
A new study from the University of Tokyo finds that a one-off training session increased time spent by fathers on childcare and housework, freeing up mothers to use for their own work. The training corrected common misconceptions about paternity leave and led to significant behavioral change.
A study found that walking in areas with high soot concentrations increases cough and mucus production in people with COPD. However, physical activity remains advisable for those with the condition, as long as busy roads are avoided.
A two-year study of 365 older adults found that high doses of omega-3s from fish oil supplements did not improve memory or cognitive function. Brain scans also showed no shrinkage of the hippocampus, a key brain region for memory.
The Journal of Dental Research and JDR Clinical & Translational Research have announced their 2025 journal impact factors, showing significant growth for JDR. The JDR climbed to #5 in the 'Dentistry, Oral Surgery & Medicine' category with a 2-year impact factor of 6.6.
Researchers have digitized nearly two million weather observations from Canada's colonial history, offering new insights into the country's changing climate. The dataset includes temperature, precipitation, wind, and detailed descriptions of extreme events, revealing a highly variable climate near the end of the Little Ice Age.
A new study from Northwestern University found that fathers without access to paid leave face higher levels of anxiety and depression. The study highlights the critical role paid paternity leave plays in supporting new dads' mental health following the birth of their baby.
A new study at McGill University found that a listener's desire to extend a conversation depends mainly on their interest in the topic, not the speaker's oratorical style. The researchers also discovered that engaging vocal styling is marked by higher loudness and pitch, but this has no impact on conversation length.
The SwRI-led Lucy mission has found that asteroid Donaldjohanson rotates on two axes, with a wobbling pattern observed every 10.5 and 26.5 Earth days.
A new framework for describing military compliance with political preferences has been introduced by a doctoral thesis at Åbo Akademi University. The framework, which proposes four ideal-type roles of the armed forces in policy implementation, is applied to Putin's military campaigns in Georgia and Syria. The results show that Western ...
Researchers developed an AI system called SmartTrap that uses optical tweezers to capture particles, take measurements, and load new samples autonomously. This technology accelerates the analysis of life's smallest components, potentially transforming laboratories in the near future.
A study of nearly 1,000 TikTok videos found that sunscreen misinformation attracts disproportionate audience engagement, with critique-focused content generating more likes, shares, and comments than promotional videos. The analysis highlights the viral potential of contrarian content on TikTok.
Researchers developed a full-space adjoint topological optimization framework for meta-optics, achieving on-demand precise shaping of complex vector fields inside an optical cavity. This breakthrough overcomes limitations of conventional topological optimization and enables subwavelength-scale full-vector wave optimization.
A UCalgary study shows that removing a single gene makes colon cancer cells vulnerable to immunotherapy, allowing them to recognize and attack tumours. The research led by Dr. Arshad Ayyaz discovered that cancer cells secrete a protein that hides from the immune system, but knocking out this gene makes them visible.
Researchers from Nantong University found rich biodiversity and 80 different species of springtails in two nature reserves. They described five new scaled species belonging to three genera of the Entomobryidae family.
Research at UCLA finds that childhood abuse and neglect alter cellular energy production, affecting physical and mental health. Mitochondria in cells produce more energy in response to stress, but this can lead to maladaptive effects over time.
Researchers have discovered a completely unknown type of immune cell, named ruptoblasts, which rewrite our understanding of the immune system. These cells act like cellular grenades, releasing powerful killing agents to destroy pathogens and prevent infection.
A new study published in Science found that trans-vaccenic acid (TVA) in breast milk promotes the development of a broader and more effective immune cell population in mice. TVA exposure during breastfeeding also reprograms immune cells to improve responses to pathogens, leading to faster recovery times from infections.
A UCLA-led team discovered that synchronized electron movement can trigger electrical signals more than 100 times larger than conventional electronic materials. This breakthrough could lead to smaller, more energy-efficient devices using a quantum-like collective state of matter called charge-density-wave.
A nationwide study reveals a rapidly-evolving epidemic of community-associated multidrug resistant Klebsiella pneumoniae across the US, with over 2,000 samples screened from 42 states. The bacteria's genetic blueprint provides critical updates for public health and potential treatment options.
Researchers designed a Ce-Cu2O catalyst with dual active sites to regulate hydrogen utilization in electrochemical nitrate reduction reaction. The new mechanism enables cooperative L-H and E-R hydrogenation processes, improving ammonia selectivity under high current densities.
A new class of ultrathin polymer membranes can rapidly and selectively separate complex hydrocarbon mixtures, reducing the energy required for refinery streams. The breakthrough enables fast liquid transport and high molecular selectivity, promising a far more energy-efficient alternative to thermal distillation.
A new lab-on-a-chip platform, CellTrap, visualizes individual cell contacts to better understand the effectiveness of immunotherapies. The platform shows that early activation signals in immune cells indicate a cell-damaging effect later in cell-cell interactions.
Scientists at the National Graphene Institute have captured the growth of semiconducting tellurium nanostructures in real time, revealing how tiny seed particles form and grow into nanowires. Adding bismuth seed particles can speed up the process and improve the structure's shape.
Arctic Ocean 2050 brings together over 500 researchers and advanced technologies to generate fundamental and applied knowledge. Paul E. Renaud, new program director, will lead the initiative from October 2026, focusing on balancing conservation with resource use.
A new study published in JMIR Serious Games suggests that playing open-world adventure games can lower loneliness levels and increase stoicism in adults. The research found that specific types of games, such as The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild and Yoshi's Crafted World, provide a 'digital diet' for emotional well-being.
A cohort study of over 1.8 million Canadian adults found that shorter prescription courses, single medication, and short-acting agents are associated with lower rates of long-term benzodiazepine use. This study provides valuable insights for informing prescribing practices to reduce reliance on these medications.
Insilico Medicine will showcase its core capabilities and latest R&D pipeline at the BIO 2026 International Convention. The company's CEO, Dr. Alex Zhavoronkov, will present four featured speeches on AI-driven drug discovery and quantum technology-enabled research.
The Mars Organic Molecule Analyzer (MOMA) instrument distinguishes between chiral variants of pristane and phytane, which are promising indicators of past life on Mars. The researchers used samples from the Murchison meteorite, finding all chiral variants in equal proportions.
A new study develops a HZSM-5 coated biochar catalyst that turns wet torrefied Chlorella microalgae into valuable aromatic hydrocarbons. The process achieves high aromatic selectivity and reduces unwanted compounds, making it a promising strategy for upgrading nitrogen-rich biomass.
The Dutch trading ship "Dom van Keulen" has been identified as the centuries-old shipwreck discovered off the south coast of England holding 400 gold coins. The cargo included African gold, gum arabic, and saltpetre, providing important context for 17th-century maritime trade.
New research reveals orangutans selectively consume certain medicinal plants in specific sequences, suggesting 'self-medication' behaviors. The study, based on 20 years of observations, found plant combinations with known medicinal benefits are eaten consistently beyond simple nutrition needs.
A two-year study found that pairing moderate drainage with biochar may reduce methane and carbon dioxide losses from agricultural peat soils. Biochar treatment reduced cumulative carbon dioxide emissions by up to 52%, while maintaining soil carbon stores.
A large Danish study found that bending forwards and walking a lot at work during early pregnancy may increase the risk of miscarriage. The study associated each additional hour of forward bending with a 36% higher risk, while walking was linked to an 18% higher risk.
Research reveals genetic variations linked to obesity are more strongly associated with high BMI in younger generations, suggesting a stronger link between genetics and environment
The scientific computing community must integrate AI with simulation and focus on energy-efficient methods due to increasing design constraints. The authors propose a suite of workflow-shaped benchmarks and a 'moonshot' to build a new foundation benefiting both fields.
A team of neuroscientists highlights the distinction between intelligence and consciousness, warning against confusing AI systems with human-like emotions and experiences. Decades of research support their argument, citing examples like blindsight, which demonstrates intelligent behavior without conscious experience.
Researchers created a high-bandwidth particle detection system combining artificial diamonds and custom microchips to measure advanced accelerator beams. The system performed extremely well, exceeding expectations and providing clean signals across a wide dynamic range.
Scientists create microscopic 3D light-emitting ceramic structures using chemical synthesis and advanced laser-based 3D printing, enabling the fabrication of single-phase crystalline YAG:Ce³⁺ with high precision. This technology has the potential to transform the design and manufacturing of optical devices, leading to more energy-effic...
Researchers have updated Abrams' Law to account for fly ash in concrete mix design, producing accurate strength predictions and paving the way for sustainable structures. The new formula has been tested across various conditions, with results showing strong correlation between compressive strength and water-binder ratio.
Researchers developed a gene therapy that restored normal brain activity and improved behavior in mice with Fragile X syndrome by replacing the missing FMRP protein. The treatment administered during early development showed significant improvements in cognitive flexibility, social interactions, and probabilistic reversal learning.
A previously inactive moss gene plays a key role in their reproductive success, regulating the number of offspring and improving resource allocation. The study found that this gene acts as a brake, preventing too many sporophytes from developing, which is advantageous for parental resources.
Research by Yale University's Arianna Salazar-Miranda reveals Garden City Design's impact on suburban emissions. The study found that GCD accounts for 38% of the environmental costs of suburbs, with winding streets and cul-de-sacs contributing to longer trips and increased carbon emissions.
Researchers developed a new measurement method to accurately map nanoplastics in water and the environment. They found that nanoplastics in seawater did not break down in a simple pattern and were present in various sizes and depths.
Climate change affects milk production more than previously thought, reducing fat and protein content while causing significant economic losses. The study finds that the deterioration in milk composition results in a $1.65 billion annual loss for the dairy industry.
Researchers have identified a rare genetic mutation associated with blood cancers, finding that it does not always lead to disease development. The study provides insight into the initial phases of the disease and may eventually lead to improved patient outcomes through targeted monitoring.
Researchers at KAIST developed a next-generation database technology called AkasicDB, which integrates vector, graph, and relational databases into a single system. This technology reduces AI hallucinations and improves accuracy by up to 78%, addressing a key challenge in enterprise AI commercialization.
Researchers developed a new lidar system that simultaneously measures distance, velocity and surface material properties in a scene. The system uses polarization information to extract this data with high precision and accuracy.
A new Illinois study found that desiccation cracks in dry soil accelerate moisture loss through evapotranspiration, making the soil even drier. The research team simulated heat wave conditions and tracked the evolution of cracks to understand their impact on hydrological variables.
A new fossil study suggests early tetrapods did not exhibit gradual metamorphosis with aquatic larval stages. Instead, growth from hatchling to adult proceeded through a direct development model, where acceleration of limb development was crucial for completing the transition to land.
A new study found that cervical cancer deaths declined by 80% among 20-24-year-olds who received the HPV vaccine between 12-18 years old. The study suggests that HPV vaccination is a highly effective cancer prevention strategy, but more data is needed to confirm its impact.
A study by Wake Forest University School of Medicine found nearly one in five caregivers reported experiencing food insecurity during their child's hospital stay. Children whose caregivers faced food insecurity stayed in the hospital about a third longer on average, with higher rates of readmission within 30 days.
Research by Bjorn Beijnon explores how digital platforms turn people into 'data subjects', shaping behavior through convenient design choices. Fieldwork found personalized info environments can reinforce existing beliefs and contribute to fragmented understandings of reality.
A Concordia University study analyzed 43 Canadian national parks and found that more than a third experienced faster infrastructure growth than in surrounding areas. The researchers estimated effective mesh size to assess wildlife movement, finding that protection was only partly successful at preventing fragmentation.
A global study of over 5,100 species reveals that climate change is transforming ecosystems and threatening species across the globe. Temperate species are experiencing more local extinctions than tropical species due to faster warming rates, with temperate regions losing up to 49% of their species.
A team of scientists has identified a key genetic module that coordinates chilling resilience with nitrogen use efficiency in rice. The discovery, called Chilling Phoenix, reveals how this module enhances cooling tolerance during stress and promotes nitrogen uptake during recovery.
Researchers at King's College London discovered that chewing sugary gum after consuming beetroot increases nitrite production, leading to lower blood pressure. This finding could have implications for sports people using beetroot to improve athletic performance.
Fathers who take longer periods of parental leave, up to 14-40 weeks, are less likely to develop depressive symptoms than those with shorter leave. This is because sustained time at home helps build a closer connection with their child and establishes everyday routines.
A new study found that childhood adversity, especially forced childhood migration, is associated with higher cardiometabolic risk and accelerated biological aging in later life. Forced migration was linked to elevated diabetes risk, cardiovascular disease, and hypertension, as well as signs of accelerated biological aging.
The University of Texas at San Antonio has partnered with T-Mobile to bring advanced 5G infrastructure to its Center for Military Affiliated Students, providing high-capacity connectivity and secure support for up to 1,000 students and staff. The enhanced infrastructure will power key student services, including academic advising and v...
A new study published in JAMA Network Open projects that reductions in federal funding for syringe service programs could lead to substantial increases in mortality among people who inject drugs in the US. The study estimates up to 39,600 additional deaths over five years if federal support is reduced.
Research links childhood adversity to mitochondrial function changes later in life, with threat and deprivation associated with unique biological signatures. The study adds to understanding how early-life adversity impacts mental and physical health across the lifespan.