More trees can mean fewer birds, new study reveals
Trees planted along farmland to shield crops from strong winds are often viewed as a simple way to support biodiversity. But new research suggests the picture is more complicated, especially…
Common plastic chemical linked to lifelong anxiety in new study
Male rats exposed to a widely used plastic chemical during early development showed higher levels of anxiety as adults, according to research presented at ENDO 2026, the Endocrine Society’s annual…
New study explores potential cross-species spread of chronic wasting disease
Chronic wasting disease (CWD) is best known as a disease affecting wildlife such as deer and elk. However, a new study from researchers at the University of Calgary and their…
Your brain can keep improving into your 90s, study finds
A new three-year study from researchers at The University of Texas at Dallas’ Center for BrainHealth (CBH) suggests that getting older does not automatically mean losing mental sharpness. Instead, the…
A Lifestyle Priority for Indian Tourists Amidst Rising Costs, Says Allianz Study, ETTravelWorld
Indian travellers are emerging as some of the most resilient holidaymakers globally, continuing to prioritise vacations despite rising costs, geopolitical instability, climate concerns and financial pressures, according to the first…
Humanity has already exceeded Earth’s limits, study warns
A new study warns that humanity is placing more pressure on Earth than the planet can sustainably handle, raising concerns about future food security, climate stability, and human well being.…
Surprising study finds beef doesn’t worsen blood sugar or diabetes risk
More than 135 million adults in the United States either have type 2 diabetes (T2D) or face an elevated risk of developing the condition, increasing the demand for reliable nutrition…
Scientists reversed liver aging with young gut bacteria in stunning study
Scientists may have discovered a powerful new link between the gut microbiome, aging, and liver cancer. New research presented at Digestive Disease Week® (DDW) 2026 suggests that restoring gut bacteria…
AI adoption is creating travel’s highest‑value customers, new Phocuswright study shows | News
Travelers who use artificial intelligence for trip planning and in‑destination support are emerging as the industry’s most valuable customer segment, according to new research from Phocuswright. The findings show that…
You don’t need intense workouts to build muscle, new study reveals
If you believe getting stronger requires pushing yourself to the limit at the gym, new research suggests otherwise. Findings from Edith Cowan University (ECU) show that improving muscle size, strength,…