The UK-based Gloucestershire ocean technology firm, DEEP, is continuing progress on its mission to “make humans aquatic” through ongoing testing and research with its underwater vessels, Vanguard.
Posts published in “Science”
Osteoporosis is a disease of the skeletal system that makes bones more likely to break, affecting more than 200 million people worldwide.
The April-May allergy season is a familiar roll-around for anyone who grew up in the Northeastern United States. Sitting by an open window in a classroom, trying to take an exam while your eyes water so much that you can’t see the exam question.
On April 1, 2026, the Orion spacecraft took off from Kennedy Space Center in Florida at 6:35 p.m. EDT to kick off NASA’s Artemis II mission: An approximately 10-day flight coursed to slingshot around the Moon and back, marking the first time humans have left Earth to travel to deep space since the series of U.S.
A University of Michigan study suggests that standard lab gloves that scientists use could be causing overestimation of microplastics levels. Researchers found that latex and nitrile gloves can transfer stearates onto lab tools, which are used to analyze water, air, and other environmental samples.
Alzheimer’s Disease, the most common cause of dementia, is a progressive disease that mostly affects individuals aged 65 and over.
If you’ve ever considered taking excessive amounts of steroids and hormones, smashing your facial bones, and becoming infertile in the name of beauty, chances are you’re inspired by Clavicular, a popular looksmaxxing influencer.
Imagine an on-demand therapist designed to relieve your mental health needs without the stress of booking an appointment. That’s why some rely on AI as their therapist.
Scientists have observed something strange about one of the largest stars known in the Universe, and they aren’t entirely sure about what it means.
As humans interact with the world each and every day, not a second goes by without the use of one of the five senses.