science
Ancient DNA may be reason for your love of carbohydrates, study suggests
Researchers have found that the gene for starch-digesting saliva may have first duplicated more than 800,000 years ago.
Playing video games may make you sharper, scientists say
However, regular exercise does not improve cognitive function, the research showed.
New laser-based test ‘could detect different types of dementia in seconds’
The research said the MX-Raman technique could ‘revolutionise’ how the disease is diagnosed.
Electric wallpaper trialled as alternative to central heating in Glasgow
Academics hope that electric wallpaper, which goes on the ceiling and is painted over, could become a ‘viable’ replacement for central heating.
Surgeons use technology to ‘see inside’ body for the first time in UK
The Institute for Neurological Sciences provides specialised care for patients and is operated by NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde.
Comet last seen by Neanderthals could be visible over the weekend
Comet A3 has been called ‘the comet of the century’ because of how bright and visible it could be.
AI in wrong hands could be ‘used for harm’, warns Sir Demis after Nobel win
The British computer scientist founded the AI start-up in 2010, which played a key role in helping solve the mystery of how protein structures form.
How the Catholic Church built western civilization, with universities, science and law - Faith
There are many reasons we should cherish Christian heritage rather than try to eliminate it from the culture
Minsters announce cancer research investments
Research hubs will also be created at universities across the country.
Ant agriculture started 66 million years ago, study suggests
Researchers say many animals have been growing their own food since long before humans existed.