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The Latest Breaking News on Biology

How Strep A can affect adults - from toxic shock to a 'flesh eating disease'

For most, coming into contact with Strep A bacteria will give them mild cold-like symptoms - but others could become very ill

Manchester Evening News

Destroying old education paradigms

A shift in thinking is required for education to move forward. According to Thomas Kuhn, a paradigm shift required for scientific progress is much more about destroying the old paradigm, or the accepted mode of thought, than it is about creating a new one.

Bangkok Post

Across the Muslim world, LGBTQ people remain marginalized

Many Muslim nations criminalize gay sex — including World Cup host Qatar. Appeals for change from LGBTQ-friendly nations are routinely dismissed as unwarranted interference.

Chicago Sun-Times

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Montana’s new sex-ed law ensnares English and history lessons too

School districts across the state have spent months consulting with attorneys and retooling their policies to ensure they are in compliance with the law passed in 2021. Senate Bill 99 requires parents to be notified at least 48 hours in advance about lessons related to sexual education, as well as…

Tribune News Service

Montana's sex ed law proves too broad

The law’s broad scope means schools are notifying parents about topics that aren't obviously related to sexuality

Salon

What is epigenetic ageing, and can we control it — or even reverse it — with diet and exercise?

"Project Blueprint" involves eating the same two meals every day, a regimented exercise routine and a structured sleep schedule. But can it really slow or reverse the ageing process?

ABC News

Can you become a morning person? Sleep scientists say it is possible with these key tips

Our circadian rhythm is the underlying mechanism that dictates when we start to feel sleepy at night and awake in the morning. And it's absolutely trainable.

Inverse

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How long can humans live? We ask an expert

Setting our upper limit at a mere 150 might sound daft 10,000 years from now, says Prof Richard Faragher

The Guardian - UK

The war between education and disaster

The renowned scientist weighs in on what the public misunderstands about science

Salon

Health: Women With Benign Breast Disease Are At Higher Risk Of Breast Cancer

Women who are diagnosed with benign breast disease through screening have an almost doubling risk of acquiring breast cancer. Read on for details:

Dynamite News

Women who find benign breast lump or cyst at double the risk of developing cancer in future

A study of 800,000 women revealed they were 96 per cent more likely to be diagnosed with breast cancer in the next 12 to 20 years

Wales Online

Radiotherapy ‘does not improve breast cancer survival after 30 years’

The findings come from a long-term follow up study of patients with breast cancer.

The Independent UK

Genetics combined with higher education ‘increases risk of short-sightedness’

People who left school aged 15 were less likely to be short-sighted than those who finished their education at the age of 18.

The Independent UK

Novel artificial enzymes could help 'kill' Covid virus: Study

Scientists have developed artificial enzymes programmed to target the genetic code of SARS-CoV-2 and destroy the virus, an advance that may lead to a new generation of antiviral drugs for COVID-19 and its variants. Read more on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

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Wales Online

New research gives optimism in the fight against breast cancer

Testing for protein changes in the blood could lead to a reduction in the number of people catching the disease

Wales Online

Blood test could detect breast cancer up to two years earlier, study suggests

The findings were presented at the 13th European Breast Cancer Conference

The Independent UK

Blood test ‘could detect breast cancer up to two years before diagnosis’ OLD

Researchers say findings could ‘form the basis of blood testing for people with a genetic predisposition or a family history of breast cancer’

The Independent UK

Blood test ‘could detect breast cancer up to two years before diagnosis’

Researchers say findings could ‘form the basis of blood testing for people with a genetic predisposition or a family history of breast cancer’

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news in one place.

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Inverse

These CRISPR-edited T cells could be the future of cancer therapy

The treatment didn't cure all of the volunteers, but it may pave the road for personalized cancer treatment.

Salon

'Water paradox' solved by microdroplets

Recent research may point towards a solution to the 'water paradox' for the early formation of life

The Conversation

The study of evolution is fracturing – and that may be a good thing

How will life on Earth and the ecosystems that support it adapt to climate change? Which species will go extinct – or evolve into something new? How will microbes develop further resistance to antibiotics?

The Conversation

Water was both essential and a barrier to early life on Earth – microdroplets are one potential solution to this paradox

It’s a paradox: Life needs water to survive, but a world full of water can’t generate the biomolecules that would have been essential for early life. Or so researchers thought.

The Conversation

A new way to name bacteria: 300-year-old system revised thanks to scientific advances

Nearly 300 years ago the Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus secured his place in scientific history when he created what’s known as the binomial system. The year was 1737 and, due to the large diversity of plants and animals collected by naturalist explorers in different parts of the world, Linnaeus saw…

The Independent UK

Genetic twist: Medieval plague may have molded our immunity

Our Medieval ancestors left us with a biological legacy: Genes that helped them survive the Black Death likely make us more susceptible to certain diseases today

Salon

How did life emerge from nothing?

How did life form from non-living chemicals? New research looks to the motion of the ocean

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