How nutrition shapes aging is not only a matter of wellness but also crucial for decreased health care costs. Numerous scientific studies have demonstrated how a healthier diet could improve our wellness and prevent disease.
We emit chemicals from our breath and skin that interact with the air, generating a chemical “field.” Lotions and perfumes disrupt this field, impacting not just the chemicals emitted by our skin, but also how those chemicals react with what’s in the air around us.
Breast augmentation was the second-most popular cosmetic surgery in the United States in 2024. Yet the reversal procedure has also soared: “explant” surgery among patients who want their implants permanently removed.
The National Association of Science Writers and its Education Committee conclude the 2025 NASW Perlman Virtual Mentoring Program, issuing five awards and celebrating more than two dozen student writers.
Giving someone their voice back after they've lost the ability to speak sounds like something out of a science-fiction movie. But researchers at UC Davis have made it a reality for the first time.
Seeing artificial intelligence (AI) tools rapidly grow more common in higher education, faculty and policymakers are grappling with how to manage their use.
President Trump’s signature legislation, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, will reduce access to quality end-of-life care for people with terminal illness currently on Medicaid, experts say.
In polar waters, tiny organisms called Antarctic krill surge by the billions, stretching over kilometers in orange-brown clouds. But in an environment already warming fast, booming krill fisheries are raising a new set of concerns about polar ecology.
A.I. can design living micro-robots capable of doing (almost) anything.
