Tiny traces of chemicals in the breath are beginning to reveal big secrets about the gut. New research suggests that by “sniffing” these molecules, clinicians may someday diagnose microbiome-related diseases quickly and non-invasively, especially in children.
Posts published by “Riyana Phadke”
The Stevens fencing teams battled hard at the Eric Sollee Invitational on Saturday, January 31, 2026, at Brandeis University. After a strong performance, the men’s team fell to Boston College, Brandeis, MIT, NJIT, and NYU.
In September of 2025, President Donald Trump and Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. declared that women should avoid Tylenol during pregnancy due to a link between the drug and autism.
A new study published in Neuron suggests that the brain sustains damage from hypertension long before any measurable rise in blood pressure, upending previous assumptions and opening new avenues for early intervention.
James D. Watson’s death at 97 closes a chapter on one of the most influential and troubling lives in modern science.
Getting enough protein is important, but focusing only on how much one eats misses the real point. What truly makes a difference is not just the amount, but the variety.
The Stevens fencing teams brought their usual focus and competitive edge to the Coach Nikki Franke Classic on October 25 and 26, with both the men’s and women’s squads showcasing strong performances against tough competition.
Undergraduate chemical biology students at Stevens now have a unique opportunity to dive deeper into research during the summer, thanks to the newly established Kumbaraci-Jones Summer Assistantship.
Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) is a condition of glucose intolerance that first manifests or is first recognized during pregnancy. Although it often resolves after delivery, evidence indicates that it may carry longer-term consequences for both the mother and her child.
Is the color you see the same as the one I see? It’s a question that has been around for centuries, sparking debates among philosophers and neuroscientists alike.