sciencedaily.com
A deadly virus no one talks about — and the HIV drugs that might stop it
Around 10 million people globally live with the life-threatening virus HTLV-1. Yet it remains a poor ...View More
Optimists think alike—and brain scans just proved it
When thinking about future events, optimists' brains work similarly, while pessimists' brains show a ...View More
Cancer cells go up in flames—thanks to this deep-sea sugar
Promoting pyroptosis -- an inflammatory form of programmed cell death -- has become a promising trea ...View More
Magic mushrooms rewind aging in mice—could they do the same for humans?
As revenues from the anti-aging market -- riddled with hope and thousands of supplements-- surged pa ...View More
Popular sugar substitute linked to brain cell damage and stroke risk
From low-carb ice cream to keto protein bars to "sugar-free" soda, the decades-old sweetener erythri ...View More
11,000-year-old feast uncovered: Why hunters hauled wild boars across mountains
Magnets and shot glasses serve as fun holiday souvenirs, but certain foods synonymous with a country ...View More
Do dogs know who’s kind? Scientists put it to the test—and got a surprise
Kyoto, Japan -- Many people tend to trust dogs' instincts regarding humans. If dogs gravitate toward ...View More
Three-person DNA IVF stops inherited disease—eight healthy babies born in UK first
The UK’s pioneering licensed IVF technique to reduce the risk of mitochondrial diseases carried out ...View More
CRISPR uncovers gene that supercharges vitamin D—and stops tumors in their tracks
Vitamin D is not only an essential nutrient, but also the precursor of the hormone calcitriol, indis ...View More
Selfies, sugar, and death: How tourists are endangering elephants
A study led by a scientist at the University of California San Diego offers new warnings on the dang ...View More
