In the world of infectious diseases, few are as menacing as the Nipah virus. This insidious pathogen, transmitted from fruit bats to other animals and humans, lurks in the shadows with a deadly potential to cause widespread devastation. With no approved vaccines or specific treatments available, understanding its molecular intricacies becomes paramount in our quest

Chimpanzees, our closest relatives in the animal kingdom, have always intrigued scientists with their behavior. Recently, researchers from Kyoto University stumbled upon an intriguing observation at a sanctuary: chimpanzees seemed to urinate simultaneously. This phenomenon struck a chord with the scientists as it resembled human behavior, particularly contagious yawning. Ena Onishi, a researcher at Kyoto

Imagine a world where trust in science reigns supreme, where researchers are seen as beacons of knowledge and integrity. Well, according to a recent study led by Viktoria Cologna of ETH Zurich and Niels G. Mede of the University of Zurich (UZH), that world might not be too far off. The study, spearheaded by a

Psoriasis, a genetic skin condition affecting nearly 300,000 individuals in Sweden, is not only limited to the skin but can also lead to joint inflammation. Moreover, patients with psoriasis have a higher prevalence of chronic inflammatory bowel diseases like Crohn’s disease compared to the general population. This connection between psoriasis and gastrointestinal issues has intrigued

“Although past evidence showing causal links between modelling and getting rewarded for violence had an immediate impact on aggressive behavior in 4-year-old children, few studies have investigated long-term risks with antisocial behavior,” shared Pagani, a researcher at the Centre de recherche Azrieli du CHU Sainte-Justine. The study delved into the effects of violent television content