SCIENCE

Scientists unveil surprising human vs mouse differences in a major cancer immunotherapy target

Since its discovery in the 1990s, “programmed cell death protein 1,” or PD-1, has been regarded as a leading target in cancer treatments. A “checkpoint”

SCIENCE

The carbon in our bodies probably left the galaxy and came back on cosmic ‘conveyer belt’

Life on Earth could not exist without carbon. But carbon itself could not exist without stars. Nearly all elements except hydrogen and helium — including

SCIENCE

Increased wildfire activity may be a feature of past periods of abrupt climate change

A new study investigating ancient methane trapped in Antarctic ice suggests that global increases in wildfire activity likely occurred during periods of abrupt climate change

SCIENCE

Revolutionizing heat management with high-performance cerium oxide thermal switches

Groundbreaking cerium oxide-based thermal switches achieve remarkable performance, transforming heat flow control with sustainable and efficient technology. Thermal switches, which electrically control heat transfer, are

SCIENCE

Enhanced Raman microscopy of cryofixed specimens: Clearer and sharper chemical imaging

Understanding the behavior of the molecules and cells that make up our bodies is critical for the advancement of medicine. This has led to a

SCIENCE

Brain structure differences are associated with early use of substances among adolescents

A study of nearly 10,000 adolescents funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) has identified distinct differences in the brain structures of those who

SCIENCE

11- to 12-year-olds use smartphones mainly to talk to family and friends

The moment a child gets his/her first mobile phone as a gift is a source of worry for many parents. Concern about the risks associated

SCIENCE

How do monkeys recognize snakes so fast?

Dr. Nobuyuki Kawai from Nagoya University in Japan has found that the rapid detection of snakes by monkeys is because of the presence of snake

SCIENCE

Digital healthcare consultations not enough for safe assessment of tonsillitis

Digital healthcare consultations are not enough for a safe assessment of tonsillitis, according to a study from the University of Gothenburg. Reliability will not be

SCIENCE

Singles differ in personality traits and life satisfaction compared to partnered people

Although being married or in a long-term relationship is often seen as the norm, more people are staying single for life. But singlehood can bring