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Top myscience.org News

100 people die of loneliness-related causes every hour, WHO says
World Health Organization · United States

100 people die of loneliness-related causes every hour, WHO says

56% Center coverage: 32 sources
One in six people are affected by loneliness, with significant implications for health and well-being, according to a new report from the UN World Health Organization (WHO). See the Story
Gut Microbes Could Offer Protection From Toxic ‘Forever Chemicals’: Study
Cancer

Gut Microbes Could Offer Protection From Toxic ‘Forever Chemicals’: Study

80% Center coverage: 15 sources
Certain types of microbes found in the human gut can absorb toxic “forever chemicals” from their surroundings, a new study has found. When scientists introduced the microbes into the guts of mice to “humanize” their microbiome, they found that the bacteria rapidly accumulated the compounds consumed by the mice. These so-called forever chemicals, also known…See the Story
DNA Study Reveals Matrilineal, Matrilocal Society at Çatalhöyük
Archaeology · Turkey

DNA Study Reveals Matrilineal, Matrilocal Society at Çatalhöyük

38% Center coverage: 13 sources
See the Story

Meet the 'Weird' Sea Spider that's Mapping the Evolution of Eight-Legged Creatures

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
It's not easy to look at a sea spider and see an animal so representative of its kind that it may help scientists sort out the evolution of almost everything with eight legs. But that's the potential a new study finds in these spindly, strikingly strange bottom-dwellers.AnimalsSee the Story

At the Frontier Between Two Lives—the Evolutionary Origins of Pregnancy

100% Center coverage: 2 sources
An international research team led by scientists from the University of Vienna has uncovered new insights into how specialized cell types and communication networks at the interface between mother and fetus evolved over millions of years. These discoveries shed light on one of nature's most remarkable innovations—the ability to sustain a successful pregnancy. The findings have just been published in Nature Ecology & Evolution.Medical · ViennaSee the Story

SSH Open Competition M 2024 funding for promising researchers

4.07.2025 - Eleven research projects involving Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam have received a grant from NWO for the SSH Open Competition M 2024. The researchers will be starting work on promising ideas for five years.Amsterdam, Netherlands · AmsterdamRead Article

First of its kind study for children with arthritis reveals possible new disease targets

4.07.2025 - Researchers have been able to see what happens in the inflamed joints of children with arthritis, giving insight into why treatments affect children differently.Read Article

Cerebral Cortex Synapses Transmit Signals More Reliably than Those in Rear Brain Regions

100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Researchers at Leipzig University's Carl Ludwig Institute have discovered that in the cerebral cortex, synaptic signal transmission between brain cells functions very reliably even at low concentrations of calcium ions—unlike in the rear region of the brain.Medical · LeipzigSee the Story

Consensus statement on Brillouin scattering microscopy

4.07.2025 - The Medical University of Vienna, under the leadership of Kareem Elsayad from the Center for Anatomy and Cell Biology, has been instrumental in the development and publication of the world's first consensus statement on Brillouin scattering microscopy for biomedical applications. The article, published in Nature Photonics, marks a significant step towards standardization and clinical tVienna, Austria · ViennaRead Article

Does densification lead to more heat stress in cities?

3.07.2025 - High temperatures and more frequent heatwaves are causing many people to doubt whether high-density urban planning is still sustainable. However, building physicist Jan Carmeliet argues that even dense cities can be cool if they are planned correctly.HeatwavesRead Article

Research for stronger bones and muscles in old age

3.07.2025 - Osteoblasts are specialized bone cells that are responsible for the formation and regeneration of bone. In a high-ranking published study, researchers at Leipzig University have shown that a specific receptor is responsible for the strength of bone cells and how it can be specifically activated. The findings may help to develop new drugs with fewer side effects in the future to strengtResearch · LeipzigSee the Story

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