3 h. ago Parents stumped as study reveals kids know more about animals

Parents admit being stumped by their children's animal questions, with kids picking up wildlife facts from school, TV shows and books that leave mums and dads scratching their heads

Politics

7 h. ago Vegan children are skinnier and SHORTER than those who eat meat, largest study of its kind reveals

Child vegans and vegetarians are on average shorter and skinnier than child omnivores. a new study reveals.

Politics

12 h. ago Air passengers exposed to extremely high levels of ultrafine particle pollution, study finds

Levels during boarding and taxiing were far above those defined as high by the World Health OrganizationA study has revealed the concentrations of ultrafine particles breathed in by airline passengers.A team of French researchers, including those from Université Paris Cité, built a pack of instruments that was flown alongside passengers from Paris Charles de Gaulle to European destinations. The machinery was placed on an empty seat in the front rows or in the galley. Continue reading...

Politics

18 h. ago Rise of the digital threesome: British couples are turning to AI to spice up their sex lives, study reveals

Forget couples counselling or a saucy mini-break - when it comes to spicing up their sex lives, British couples are turning to AI. A new report by Lovehoney has detailed the rise of the 'digital threesome'.

Politics

42 h. ago Budget airlines slammed for offering cheap £5.99 luggage fees – that are rarely available

BUDGET airlines are rarely charging their lowest advertised baggage fees, a new study has revealed. Consumer group Which? analysed the cost of travelling with a cabin bag designed to fit in an overhead locker on a total of nearly 1,500 easyJet, Ryanair and Wizz Air flights. These were spread across eight popular routes for each...

Economics

57 h. ago Humans much less likely to cheat than chimps as ‘monogamy league tables’ reveal MOST promiscuous animal

HUMANS are less likely to cheat than chimps – but are more prone to promiscuity than beavers. They're the findings of a major study into monogamy across the animal kingdom, which reveals the most and least faithful mammals. And humans fared well in the research, ranking alongside meerkats for loyalty in love. Top researchers at...

Politics

67 h. ago Almost one in five A&E patients cared for in corridors – worst time of the week and map revealed

NHS A&E patients now have a one in five chance of being treated in a corridor or waiting room, a “shameful” study reveals. Data from 165 emergency departments across the UK show the areas and time of the week where your risk of “corridor care” is highest. Across Britain an estimated 18 per cent of...

Science

3 d. ago 2025 is on track to become the second hottest year on RECORD, study reveals

Scientists predict that 2025 is now 'virtually certain' to be the second-hottest year on record.

Politics

4 d. ago A celestial oasis? NASA's Perseverance Rover discovers evidence of tropical rainfall on Mars

Bizarre 'bleached' rocks on the surface of Mars suggest that the Red Planet was once a tropical oasis, a new study reveals.

Politics

7 d. ago It's all downhill from there! Christmas excitement hits its peak at age SIX, study reveals

If you've got a six-year-old, chances are this festive season is going to be extra special.

Events

8 d. ago UCL study reveals the challenges faced by London's night workers

UCL study reveals the challenges faced by London's night workers  News-Medical

Politics

8 d. ago Global race to secure critical minerals for weapons threatens climate, warns report

Study reveals US earmarked billions to stockpile critical minerals for military use, including precision-guided weaponry and AI-driven warfareThe accelerating global arms race is hindering climate action as critical minerals that are key to a sustainable future are being diverted to make the latest military hardware, according to a reportThe study from the Transition Security Project – a joint US and UK venture – reveals how the Pentagon is stockpiling huge stores of critical minerals that are needed for a range of climate technologies including solar panels, wind turbines, electric vehicles and battery storage. Continue reading...

Events

9 d. ago The Jaws Effect is finally wearing off! Movies like The Meg and The Shallows no longer fuel a fear of sharks

The Jaws Effect is finally wearing off, a promising new study by the University of South Australia has revealed.

Sport

9 d. ago Move aside, crazy cat ladies! Cats pay more attention to MEN, study reveals

Cats are notoriously aloof creatures - but a new study reveals they don't play it so cool when it comes to men.

Events

1 week ago Obesity speeds up the development of Alzheimer’s disease, study reveals

Obesity is associated with an increase in dementia risk and researchers can now see that it speeds up the development of Alzheimer’s in particular

Politics

1 week ago Impossible maths questions leaves students and parents stumped

There is a reason the exam questions have been becoming more difficult

Society

1 week ago Poetry can trick AI models into revealing nuclear weapons secrets, study claims

Researchers say prompts written in verse is a jailbreaking mechanism for all major AI models

Events

1 week ago Mums and dads are using AI to help with tough parenting decisions, new study reveals

MODERN mums and dads are becoming more and more open to using AI to assist with their parenting decisions, according to research. A report found three in 10 parents of under 18s who use AI tools have done so to give advice to their children, while 33 per cent have considered doing so. Help with...

Politics

1 week ago Coffee each day could ‘slow biological ageing’ by five years for some people

A new study has revealed the maximum amount of coffee certain people should be drinking each day to get extra biological years

Politics

1 week ago First 'Bible map' published 500 years ago still influences how we think about borders, scientists argue

The first ever map in the Bible revolutionised map-making despite being printed the wrong way round, a new study reveals.

Science