A clinical trial at São Paulo State University in Brazil found that a daily supplement of 2,000 IU vitamin D increased the rate of complete tumor disappearance after chemotherapy from 24% to 43%, suggesting an affordable intervention that warrants further investigation.
Former NIH official and senior Fauci adviser David Morens has been indicted by a grand jury on charges of concealing email records related to COVID-19 origins research.
Two new studies published in Nature reveal that deep ocean heat is moving toward Antarctica, explaining a long-standing anomaly in global sea level rise, while warning of a likely El Niño event by late 2026.
Scientists have detected a long-theorized but never-before-observed cosmic signal deep beneath the Antarctic ice, a breakthrough that could reshape our understanding of high-energy cosmic rays.
The White House notified all 22 sitting members of the National Science Board via a terse email that they were terminated effective immediately, sparking concerns about the independence of federal science funding.
A new study comparing modern human brain MRI scans with Neanderthal skull endocasts finds that brain volume differences are not significant, suggesting Neanderthal cognitive abilities were likely comparable to ours.
Scientists have successfully created the first ‘smell map’ of olfactory receptors in the human nasal cavity, revealing the molecular mechanisms by which humans perceive and distinguish tens of thousands of different odors.
At the 6th Asian Beach Games in Sanya, 16-year-old Chinese speed climber Zhao Yicheng set a new world record of 4.58 seconds, becoming the first person to break the 4.60-second barrier.
MIT researchers have developed a self-organizing pencil beam laser technology that converts chaotic laser light into a high-precision brain imaging tool, opening new pathways for targeted neurological disease treatment.
Archaeologists at Pompeii have used artificial intelligence to successfully reconstruct the facial features of a man who perished in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, offering a new visual window into ancient Roman life.