Because of a rare antibody that is found in James Harrison’s blood, his donations have directly contributed to saving over 2.4 million Australian babies.
A new study by researchers at Trinity College Dublin explains for the first time the neurophysiological link between breathing and attention.
New Zealand's government has vowed to get the country's entire homeless population off the streets before winter hits the country next month.
This age-related loss of stem cell function can be reversed by a 24-hour fast, according to a new study from MIT biologists.
One-third of early deaths - up to 200,000 total - might be averted if people switched to vegetarian diets, according to calculations from Harvard scientists.
Contrary to popular stereotypes, young men today are likely to be selfless, socially engaged and health-conscious, according to a new study from a Canadian university .
Each of the five pods simulates the air quality in a different city. The work is to mark Earth Day on April 22 — a global movement to raise awareness of the necessity of protecting the environment.
Florida 18-year-old Theo Quenee grew and planted mangroves after the devastation of Hurricane Irma.
Researchers at the University of Oxford were awarded $30,000 to continue development on software that aims to be more accurate for scientific testing than animals.
The Shamatha Project is the most comprehensive longitudinal study of intensive meditation yet undertaken and has drawn the attention of scientists and Buddhist scholars alike.
Degrowth is the name given to the planned, deliberate process by which we can transition from an economy in ecological overshoot to one that operates within its host planetary environment.
Generation Z, now preschool to college age, present a challenge to marketing, branding, and the corporate establishment, say experts. Could Generation Z put an end to the age of consumerism?
An extensive, seven-year study has revealed that consistent meditation over the course of a lifetime may help a person maintain attentiveness and reduce the extent of cognitive decline.
As the world’s population climbs above 9 billion by mid-century, our food needs will grow by 70 percent. How do we meet them without mowing down every forest?
Marvia Malik is breaking ground as her country rallies to combat discrimination.
