Increased risk of depression and anxiety when in higher education

Autistic people have higher rates of chronic physical health conditions across the whole body and are more likely to have complex health needs, according to a study led by researchers at the University of Cambridge.

Researchers develop a new, light-responsive hydrogel upon which cells can grow to study how cells deal with changes in their environment.

A European research team led by the Department of Chemistry at Universität Hamburg presents a study showing high-resolution structures of 17 distinct antibiotic ribosomal compounds. The knowledge could pave the way for the development of new antibiotics to combat multidrug-resistant bacteria. The results were published in the journal Nature Structural & Molecular Biology.

Real-world climate change experiment reveals surprising soil response

Researchers have proven that genomic selection can successfully predict the performance of key sugarcane traits, with the technology set to improve plant breeding outcomes in the crop.

Equipped with advanced robotics, hyperspectral imaging, laser scanners, climate chambers, and other installations, the Netherlands Plant Eco-phenotyping Centre (NPEC) opens its doors today in Utrecht. Researchers at this lab can automatically monitor the growth and development of thousands of plants. Simultaneously, they can precisely map the impact of pathogens, beneficial microorganisms, and other factors such as rising temperatures or prolonged drought.

New research findings on Aiptasia sea anemones point to early evolutionary events in multicellular organisms. Were the first animals predators or filter feeders like the sponges living in today's oceans?

Research team led by Göttingen University investigates nitrous oxide emissions in Jambi.

Interview with Prof. Robert Wille on quantum computing software. Most of us use software applications on a daily basis, for example when writing emails or surfing the internet.

Choosing the stairs or speedily sweeping can lower the risk of heart disease, according to new research in The Lancet Public Health. A new wearables study tracking over 25,000 people provides the best evidence yet that short bouts of incidental activity, the kind we do as part of daily living, could reduce risk of heart attack, stroke and even premature death - but the length of activity and intensity matters.