Why do some memories feel crystal clear while others seem muddled or out of order? And why do our emotions play such a powerful role in shaping what we remember
All posts by Alex Reis
Heart Disease Is Still Europe’s Biggest Killer And the Gaps Are Getting Harder to Ignore
Heart and cardiovascular disease remains one of the most serious health challenges facing Europe today, claiming more than three million lives every year and robbing people of 68 million years
Rising temperatures in the Arctic are causing a type of crust-like organism called lichen to bleach and lose colour, according to a study published in the journal Functional Ecology. The
The partnership between men and horse extraordinary partnership began 6,000 years ago, and was far more complicated than anyone previously thought, according to a study published in the journal Science
People who regularly take part in arts and cultural activities appear to age more slowly at a biological level and the effect is comparable to the benefits seen from regular
Antarctica’s sea ice hasn’t just been affected by one problem triggered by climate change, but three compounding ones hitting in sequence, according to a study published in the journal Science
A group of leading cardiology experts from across Europe has reviewed a decade’s worth of research on ultra-processed foods (UPFs) and their effects on the heart. Their findings, published in
A major new study has found that hackers and cybercriminals are struggling to make AI work for them and that the bigger danger may actually come from the rest of
A new study from Lund University in Sweden has revealed that the red-necked nightjar, a migratory bird that breeds in southern Europe and winters in West Africa, organises its entire
When a writer finds the perfect metaphor, or an engineer fixes a problem using two tools nobody thought to combine, or a child makes up an entirely new game, something