A breakthrough from South Korea could transform how first responders treat severe wounds. The powder, made from natural ingredients, seals even heavy bleeding almost instantly.
The portable device may help detect breast cancer earlier and could be used directly in primary care settings. The MIT team is already working on a smaller version designed for home use.
Many resolutions fail not because of willpower, but because the plan is wrong. Research shows which small, simple habits truly work. And how to start today.
Scrolling through social media is one of the most popular hobbies. But according to a study comparing 21 different activities, it brings the least amount of joy. Listening to music, reading, or even watching TV generate far more positive feelings.
For many people under 24, sleep deprivation is nearly impossible to avoid. New research suggests that sleeping in on weekends isn’t a waste of time, but can actually benefit young people.
Batman enters the train, and suddenly kindness rises. In one study, a pregnant woman was almost twice as likely to be offered a seat.
One hiked the Appalachian Trail and overcame several setbacks. The other one learned to swim at 59 and now finished the Ironman Kona as the oldest woman ever.
Good news of the week: An endangered whale species is recovering in the North Atlantic, a sea turtle is no longer considered endangered, and young elephants could soon be protected from a deadly disease with a vaccine.
Uplifting content can bring calm and improve well-being. New research shows that carefully selected videos can be especially helpful during stressful phases of life.
Just a few minutes a day are enough: those who regularly practice short rituals such as gratitude, kindness, or reflecting on meaning sleep better, feel more motivated, and live healthier.
Thinning hair affects millions of women. Yet for years, research has been sparse. Now, science is catching up. Here’s what we know about treatments like topical solutions, oral medications, microneedling, or light therapy — and what’s still coming.
New solar research from Cambridge University shows that electricity from light is possible with just one organic material. The vision of efficient solar wallpaper made from just one material is now within reach.