The Latest Breaking News from Calcium

The shells, once a sought-after raw material for the manufacture of cement, calcium carbide, paper, etc., had some 800 members harvesting them at Muhamma from the bottom of the Vembanad. Over the years, the demand has dwindled, and there are just six people who now harvest the shells

Plants "eavesdrop" on conversations between other plants via green leaf volatiles (GLVs) released when injured. Scientists are exploring ways to use this process to fight pests without pesticides. A new study by Masatsugu Toyota reveals how plants respond to these warning signals, unlocking long-standing questions in plant defence. GLVs activate…

Plant-based breakfast staples

After recent building failures, researchers are looking to ancient materials for inspiration in creating more durable materials that repair themselves

Just as our muscles lose strength as we get older, so do our bones. This can have a serious effect on our lifestyle, and boosts risk of fractures – which are linked with an increased risk of death. Fortunately, just as we can build the strength in our muscles, we…

According to a study, patients with stable angina who have high coronary artery calcium scores can be identified using an enhanced CT scan at a lower risk of experiencing negative outcomes in three years.

Masato Tsuji, a professor at the University of Tokyo, studies fear in flies by showing them horror movies. His research may provide clues to treat psychiatric diseases stemming from exaggerated fear, like phobias and anxiety disorders. By manipulating and recording the activity of neurons of fruit flies, they found that…

According to a University of Helsinki study, substituting red and processed meat with pea-protein intake, b and faba bean-based foods ensures enough amino acid intake without having any negative effects on bone metabolism. Read further on Dynamite News:

Plant-based milk alternatives such as oats, soy, and almonds are becoming more popular, but do they deliver the same nutrition as cow's milk? The majority, according to the results of a new survey, do not. Read further on Dynamite News: