Growing evidence suggests a source of nutrition might be right under our noses. But how important are such aeronutrients – and can we harness them to better treat deficiencies?

Despite setting a global temperature record, 2023 might have been even hotter were it not for the cooling effect of smoke ...

The pitch and hoarseness of a person's voice often changes if they have Parkinson's disease, suggesting there could be a ...

Experiments with hydrogen atoms could soon reveal whether particles that were long thought to be forbidden by physics ...

The drug rizatriptan is often recommended for vestibular migraines, which cause vertigo as well as headache, but doesn't ...

Chinese researchers have a new method to extract uranium from seawater twice as cheaply as previous technologies. Their ...

Plummeting temperatures forced some human populations to adapt to the new conditions thousands of years ago, but the changes ...

Dyson spheres, a type of huge megastructure designed to capture the energy output of a star, would be a sign of an alien ...

Kosmos 482, a Soviet spacecraft that never made it beyond Earth’s orbit on its way to Venus, is due to come crashing down on ...

Extreme weather events are the most dramatic consequence of climate change, but there are many smaller ways it disturbs our ...

An adaptation of cognitive behavioural therapy that focuses on mindfulness and tolerating distress has shown promise for ...

The makers of an AI model called Foresight say it could help predict disease or hospitalisation rates, but others have ...