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Health News — Page 137

Sparkling Water Gives Small Metabolic Boost, Study Finds

Sparkling Water Gives Small Metabolic Boost, Study Finds

A BMJ Nutrition Prevention & Health analysis finds that drinking sparkling water may modestly boost glucose uptake and metabolism, but the effect is too small to serve as a weight‑loss solution.

Science Daily · 5mo ago
Brazilian Team Supercharges CAR-NK Cells Against Tumors

Brazilian Team Supercharges CAR-NK Cells Against Tumors

Researchers in Brazil engineered CAR-NK cells with 2B4 and DAP12 costimulatory components, significantly boosting their ability to destroy tumor cells. Combining these activation signals with temporar

Science Daily · 5mo ago
Preconception X-ray alters offspring mtDNA in mice

Preconception X-ray alters offspring mtDNA in mice

Hokkaido University researchers report that X-ray exposure in mice before conception reduced mitochondrial DNA copy numbers in the brains and livers of their offspring, with the effect depending on wh

Phys.org · 5mo ago
Agrovoltaic tomato system halves water, trades 20% yield

Agrovoltaic tomato system halves water, trades 20% yield

Two Spanish universities showed that growing tomatoes under solar panels with reduced irrigation is more land-efficient than farming and energy production on separate plots, cutting water use by about

Phys.org · 5mo ago
Methylsiloxanes Found in Air at 1000x PFAS Levels

Methylsiloxanes Found in Air at 1000x PFAS Levels

A new study reveals that large molecular methylsiloxanes, a previously overlooked class of synthetic pollutants, are widespread in the atmosphere at unexpectedly high levels, raising concerns about hu

Phys.org · 5mo ago
JWST Little Red Dots Back Heavy-Seed Black Holes

JWST Little Red Dots Back Heavy-Seed Black Holes

Astronomers using JWST data on mysterious Little Red Dots find that the 'heavy seed' model of black hole formation—direct collapse of primordial gas clouds—better explains these early-universe superma

Phys.org · 5mo ago
Brodeur Study Finds 85% Social Papers Reproducible

Brodeur Study Finds 85% Social Papers Reproducible

A new Nature study led by Abel Brodeur finds that 85% of recent social‑science papers are computationally reproducible, suggesting that open‑science practices have strengthened research reliability si

Phys.org · 5mo ago
Mass‑spectrometry reads 2 M Antarctic dust grains

Mass‑spectrometry reads 2 M Antarctic dust grains

A new mass‑spectrometry technique lets scientists examine over two million individual dust particles from Antarctic ice, uncovering a shared source of dust during the last Ice Age and detailing shifts

Phys.org · 5mo ago
Bar-Ilan Runs 23 Quantum Channels on One Light Beam

Bar-Ilan Runs 23 Quantum Channels on One Light Beam

Bar-Ilan University researchers demonstrated that a single beam of light can carry 23 simultaneous secure quantum channels, using ultrafast detection to break the measurement bottleneck that has limit

Phys.org · 5mo ago
Laser pulses show rugby‑ball shape of neptunium fermium

Laser pulses show rugby‑ball shape of neptunium fermium

Researchers at the University of Gothenburg have developed a laser‑pulse technique that can probe the decay of radioactive nuclei in seconds. Their thesis shows that the heavy elements neptunium and f

Phys.org · 5mo ago
Xa48 gene discovery enables disease-resistant rice breeding

Xa48 gene discovery enables disease-resistant rice breeding

Scientists in China have cloned a new broad-spectrum bacterial blight resistance gene, Xa48, revealing how it balances immunity and yield in rice and enabling more resilient crop breeding.

Phys.org · 5mo ago
Salford to Shanghai: Cities Take Back Housing

Salford to Shanghai: Cities Take Back Housing

A new University of Manchester study published in Urban Studies finds that governments in six cities—from Salford to Shanghai—are abandoning light-touch housing policy in favor of active, experimental

Phys.org · 5mo ago
Negritos Preserved Smell Genes for Rainforest Foraging

Negritos Preserved Smell Genes for Rainforest Foraging

A Cell Reports study of Malaysia's Orang Asli people found that hunter-gatherer Negritos preserved more functional olfactory receptor genes than other populations, suggesting human smell evolved along

Phys.org · 5mo ago
AIMS Launches Coral Reef Intervention Risk Database

AIMS Launches Coral Reef Intervention Risk Database

AIMS unveiled a database helping scientists and reef managers evaluate ecological risks of coral reef interventions, from coral gardening to assisted evolution, with findings showing risks vary sharpl

Phys.org · 5mo ago
Single Cohesin Motors Form 60-70% of DNA Loops

Single Cohesin Motors Form 60-70% of DNA Loops

Researchers from Skoltech and the University of Potsdam used polymer physics to show that single cohesin motors — not teams of them — extrude the DNA loops that compact 60-70% of cellular DNA, with lo

Phys.org · 5mo ago
Waikīkī Floods Will Turn Tidal and Sewage-Contaminated

Waikīkī Floods Will Turn Tidal and Sewage-Contaminated

University of Hawai'i at Mānoa researchers published a study finding that Waikīkī's flood hazards are shifting from rainfall-driven events to tidal-driven flooding contaminated with sewage, pathogens,

Phys.org · 5mo ago
UCLA clears zombie immune cells, reverses liver damage

UCLA clears zombie immune cells, reverses liver damage

UCLA researchers found 'zombie' senescent immune cells accumulate to 60-80% of liver macrophages in older mice, and removing them reversed fatty liver damage even on a high-fat diet.

Science Daily · 5mo ago
Feedstock Leak Could Delay Ozone Recovery by 7 Years

Feedstock Leak Could Delay Ozone Recovery by 7 Years

A new MIT‑led study shows that higher-than‑expected leakage of ozone‑depleting chemicals used as industrial feedstocks could postpone the stratospheric ozone layer’s recovery by about seven years, hig

Phys.org · 5mo ago
Researchers map 232 elephant genomes, find isolation

Researchers map 232 elephant genomes, find isolation

A continent‑wide genomic survey of 232 African elephants shows historic continental connectivity but now widespread genetic isolation, especially in remote north‑eastern populations, prompting urgent

Phys.org · 5mo ago
EU Cut Emissions 86% by 2040 Scale Renewables Seven‑Fold

EU Cut Emissions 86% by 2040 Scale Renewables Seven‑Fold

A new PIK study shows the EU can meet its 2050 net‑zero goal by 2040 with an 86% emissions cut, massive renewable expansion, and rapid CO₂ removal, while slashing fossil‑fuel imports.

Phys.org · 5mo ago

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