James Watson, the co-discoverer of DNA's double helix structure and a Nobel laureate, has died at 97. His groundbreaking work revolutionized genetics, but his later controversial remarks clouded his legacy.
Can we really alter bad memories? Neuroscientist Steve Ramirez shares groundbreaking research on how positive memories can counteract anxiety and depression, and the journey behind his personal quest to help his mom.
November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month, emphasizing that lung cancer isn't just for smokers. Learn about early symptoms, the importance of screenings, and how to reduce your risk.
A groundbreaking study suggests that a genetic incompatibility between Neanderthals and modern humans may have contributed to the extinction of our ancient relatives. Researchers found that different versions of the PIEZO1 gene could have led to miscarriages in hybrid offspring, thus impacting Neanderthal reproductive success.
Discover how four simple changes to an enzyme are helping scientists understand the remarkable 30-year lifespan of naked mole rats. This breakthrough research could change our approach to aging!
A groundbreaking study of Maria Branyas Morera, who lived to 117, reveals surprising factors behind her extraordinary longevity. Discover how genetics and lifestyle choices played a pivotal role in her long life.
Maria Branyas Morera, the world's oldest person, passed away at 117, leaving behind vital health insights. A new study reveals her longevity was influenced by genetics, lifestyle, and a yogurt-rich diet. Discover the secrets to her remarkable health and age!
A groundbreaking study reveals that the evolution of mammal digits may have originated from a genetic program linked to cloaca formation in fish, challenging previous assumptions about limb development.
A new study reveals that Indigenous Americans inherited a Denisovan gene through Neanderthals, enhancing their survival in a harsh environment. Discover how this genetic legacy shaped their resilience.
A groundbreaking study reveals that early Americans carried DNA from Neanderthals and Denisovans, which may have helped them combat diseases. This genetic legacy could reshape our understanding of human evolution and resilience.