- Human hair doesn't grow in the way scientists once thought.

New research shows that hair isn't pushed up from the root but is pulled by cellular movement, opening up a completely new avenue for treating hair loss.
- Scientists have discovered a mysterious climate change phenomenon that is driving extreme floods and droughts globally.

New research shows that ENSO (El Niño – La Niña) is the main factor driving extreme droughts and floods globally over the past 20 years.
- Should you use dental floss before or after brushing your teeth?

Brushing and flossing are both essential, but doing them in the correct order can help protect your teeth, gums, and even your cardiovascular system. This article will tell you
- What happens to your body if you don't sleep?

Just one sleepless night is enough to leave you feeling tired and sluggish, wanting only to sit on the sofa and feeling more irritable than able to get anything done. So what
- The ocean's most dangerous predators.

The ocean is home to some of the most dangerous predators on Earth. Here are some of the most fearsome underwater predators.
- Could life exist on Mars? Yeast offers a surprising answer.

Experiments simulating the Martian environment have shown that yeast can survive thanks to RNA-protein condensation, opening up new insights into the possibility of life's
- The invention of liquid windows allows for light control, heat absorption, and excellent sound insulation.

This type of window is relatively easy to manufacture, can be made into any required shape, and is extremely affordable.
- This AI device can 'sniff out' poor-quality meat.

This invention sounds miraculous, but in reality, the mechanism behind it is not complicated at all.
- Nuclear thermal engines: The 'gateway' that could allow humans to set foot on Mars in just 3 months.

Using thermal nuclear propulsion systems as a propulsion engine is not actually a new idea.
- The US Air Force is putting a 'super death shield' on fighter jets.

The U.S. Air Force is planning to equip a range of its military aircraft with the most advanced laser weapon systems.
- Successfully created a type of extraterrestrial diamond at normal laboratory temperatures in just a few minutes.

Among gemstones in general, diamonds are among the most valuable.
- The miraculous mechanism of action of the world's first cancer cure.

For the first time in medical history, a cancer drug trial has shown 100% success.
- What is so special about this microchip that it helps blind people regain their sight?

Here's what you need to know about the microchip implanted in the eye that combines augmented reality (AR) to help blind people see their loved ones again.
- Researchers develop rechargeable lithium batteries.

Why pay for a new battery for an old device when you can upgrade to something new for a slightly higher price? To address this issue, researchers are developing more
- Amazon has launched a climate change investment fund, aiming to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to zero.

Climate change and its negative impacts have become a global issue in recent years.
- CO2 concentrations in Earth's atmosphere will reach a 'once-in-a-million' level in 2025.

By 2025, in less than five years, the concentration of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the Earth's atmosphere is very likely to reach its highest level in over 3.3 million years.
- Nocturnal animals are disappearing; what are the reasons?

The problem of artificial light pollution caused by human activities is a major issue that directly impacts the survival of these species.
- Disposable face masks help prevent the spread of disease, but they can cause long-term environmental disaster.

Protecting one's own health and that of the community is the right thing to do, but protecting the natural environment for future generations is also a shared responsibility of
- Use fruit peels to turn old batteries into new ones.

In practical experiments, scientists used extracts from orange peels to effectively recover precious metals from battery waste.
- The Arctic hasn't been this warm in over 3 million years.

Scientists predict that the Arctic will be completely ice-free in the summer within the next two decades.