As per several studies, Mars has long been considered a place where ancient microbial life once existed. Breathtaking view of Mars Recently, a new NASA study conducted by a group of scientists found ...

Four cities, including Houston, are joining forces to form an international network that will focus on the growth of aeronautics, space and astronomy. What we know The organization known as Space ...

RNZ Pacific (RNZI) broadcasts at the following frequencies and times to different parts of the Pacific Region. Expect schedule changes from time to time to take account of propagation to our target ...

As a former fitness journalist, I'm wary when brands make claims about the long-term health benefits of their products. Many stretch the truth to get you to invest in some special workout ...

A new study from Australia involving over 83,000 participants found that prolonged standing may not improve heart health and could even increase the risk of certain circulatory problems.

Sarfaraz Khan’s maiden hundred is not only a massive achievement for the middle-order batter, but it also helped Team India come out from a difficult position after New Zealand took a 356-run first ...

The term “sitting is the new smoking” has been cautioning office-workers against being sedentary in recent years, but a new study suggests that some may be swinging too far in the other direction.

Ms. Szalavitz is a contributing Opinion writer who covers addiction and public policy. In late 2016, Steven Klein realized that he’d lost control over his drinking and stimulant use. He became ...

That’s the main takeaway from a study published in Proceedings of the Royal Society B, which found that micro-walks may be even better for you than long ones. Here’s the deal. In this study ...

Drugs such as Novo Nordisk’s blockbuster Ozempic can cut drug and alcohol abuse by up to 50% according to a new study, adding to mounting evidence that the drugs yield health benefits beyond ...

The study found that over 1/3 of trips had handheld cellphones and speeding occurred in over 40% of trips. Handheld cellphone use and speeding was also associated with kinematic risky driving events.

The study identified the cell types destroyed by Alzheimer's first. (The Allen Institute, Seattle) The researchers, led by teams from the University of Washington and the Allen Institute for Brain ...