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Life

Orangutan is first non-human seen treating wounds with medicinal plant

A male Sumatran orangutan chewed the leaves of a plant used in Indonesian traditional medicine and placed them on a wound on his face

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Health

Want to move fast? Look for these materials in your next running shoes

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Space

Running around a 'wall of death' could keep moon settlers fit

News

A worker inside the vacuum vessel of the DIII-D fusion reactor

Physics

Nuclear fusion experiment overcomes two key operating hurdles

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Health

Your diet may influence how effective vaccines are for you

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A fish merchant's stall in an indoor market.

Health

How to get the right balance of omega-3s and omega-6s in your diet

Features

Apr 10, 2024 Researchers have unveiled a groundbreaking method capable of detecting drug substances from fingerprints lifted from crime scenes, which could provide fresh insights into unsolved cases. The technique is sheath-flow probe electrospray ionization. Supplied by Meg Cox M.A.Cox@lboro.ac.uk

Chemistry

Drug residue can be detected in fingerprints left at crime scenes

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Health

Dietary changes relieve irritable bowel syndrome better than medicine

News

Illustration of the reward pathway in the human brain

Health

Cocaine seems to hijack brain pathways that prioritise food and water

News

Why we need to change the way we think about exhaustion

Health

Why we need to change the way we think about exhaustion

One in five adults worldwide is living with fatigue. The general advice is to “do more” - but this isn’t the only solution to our exhaustion epidemic, says Amy Arthur

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Life

‘Peaceful’ male bonobos may actually be more aggressive than chimps

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Health

Why nutrition needs to be on the educational agenda

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Environment

Great apes threatened by mining for electric vehicle batteries

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Mind

Five scientific ways to help reduce feelings of anxiety

Features