Hypertensive heart disease deaths among U.S. women aged 25-44 rose from 1.1 to 4.8 per 100,000 between 1999 and 2023. Non-Hispanic Black women bore the highest toll at 8.6 per 100,000, and the South led all regions. Over 29,000 young women died during the study period.

Among 340,000 UK adults tracked for 13 years, low-to-moderate wine consumption correlated with a 21% lower cardiovascular death risk compared with non-drinkers — but the same level of beer, cider, or spirits consumption correlated with a 9% higher risk.

A 600-patient NCI-sponsored trial has finished enrolling patients to determine whether adding sargramostim — a GM-CSF cytokine — to standard dual checkpoint immunotherapy improves overall survival in unresectable stage 3 or 4 melanoma.

With O-negative blood chronically short across the U.S., anesthesiologists are calling for a simple protocol change: use O-positive blood in emergencies for men and women past childbearing age, reserving the scarce universal donor supply for those who truly need it.

People shown dating profiles written as personal narratives reported more empathy and greater romantic interest than those shown the same information as a list of traits, according to research from Reichman University published in Psychology of Popular Media.

An international team led by ISTA will build high-elevation observatories on four continents, train AI models on their data, and produce the first-ever global simulation of mountain water resources — including cryosphere tipping points that most models ignore.

Hefei Botanical Garden, situated in East China's climate transition zone, houses over 5,000 plant species — including 200 rare and endangered ones — while restoring degraded wetlands and training thousands of environmental volunteers in a rapidly urbanizing region.

Researchers designed custom DNA probes targeting structural rearrangements unique to each patient's ovarian tumor, then detected those signals in blood plasma using digital droplet PCR — offering a potential new route for monitoring treatment response in high-grade serous ovarian cancer.

ECOG-ACRIN has completed enrollment for a phase 2/3 trial testing whether adding the immune-boosting cytokine sargramostim to dual checkpoint blockade can extend survival for patients with advanced melanoma. Results are still to come.

O-negative blood — the only type safe for any patient in an emergency — makes up just 8% of donations yet is chronically overused. A new push urges hospitals to switch to O-positive when safe and type-match patients faster.

Three experiments with nearly 600 participants found that dating profiles telling a story, rather than listing traits, trigger empathy that drives romantic interest. The same facts, repackaged as narrative, made potential dates significantly more appealing.

Hefei Botanical Garden has assembled more than 5,000 plant species, rescued 73 nationally protected trees from decline, and restored 200 hectares of degraded wetland, all while embedding itself in the rural economy around it.

By isolating individual cerium atoms inside zeolite pores, researchers converted renewable ethanol into isobutene with dramatically improved efficiency — a step toward replacing petrochemicals in plastics and fuel production.

A six-country team led by Austria's ISTA will combine field observatories in the Rockies, Andes, Pamir, and Himalaya with AI-accelerated physics models to produce the first worldwide reanalysis of mountain water — and identify tipping points before communities lose supply.

Researchers isolated a lactic acid bacterium from kimchi that clings to nanoplastics even in gut-like conditions, boosting fecal excretion of the particles more than twofold in germ-free mice. The finding hints at a biological route to clearing ingested plastic.

Lawrence Toll co-discovered nociceptin, the fourth opioid receptor ligand, in 1995. Three decades and nine patents later, the FAU professor has been named a senior member of the National Academy of Inventors for translating pain and addiction science into real therapeutic targets.

By engineering how different states of light interact inside a lattice of tiny ring resonators, researchers created multiple protected channels along the same pathway — turning what was a single-lane road for photonic data into a robust multi-lane highway.

A large study using wearable heart-rate data found that people who regularly exercised in the early morning had significantly lower rates of heart disease, diabetes, obesity, and high blood pressure — independent of how much total exercise they got.

Deaths from hypertension-related heart disease among U.S. women aged 25-44 surged from 1.1 to 4.8 per 100,000 between 1999 and 2023 — a more than fourfold increase that researchers say reflects delayed diagnosis and overlooked cardiovascular risk.

High alcohol intake raises mortality risk regardless of what you drink. But at low to moderate levels, wine drinkers had significantly lower death rates than those who favored beer, cider, or spirits, a major UK Biobank analysis finds.

WSU geologists traced Idaho's massive silver and cobalt deposits to residual brines left by evaporating shallow seas over 1.2 billion years ago. The salty fluids dissolved metals deep underground and redeposited them in minable veins near the surface.

A new predictive tool developed by University of Copenhagen researchers uses U.S. outbreak data to map where and when H5N1 is most likely to jump from wild birds to Danish cattle herds - pinpointing western coastal regions and winter months as the danger zone.

A manganese-doped bismuth ferrite thin film grown on standard silicon delivers five times the energy-harvesting efficiency of earlier versions, opening a realistic path to mass-produced, lead-free vibration sensors.

For decades, MS patients had almost nothing. Ludwig Kappos helped build the clinical trial framework that turned a hopeless diagnosis into a manageable disease -- and changed how we understand progression itself.

For the first time, researchers decoded intended leg movements directly from nerves in above-knee amputees, using implants thinner than a human hair and an AI that speaks the nervous system's own language of electrical spikes.