Plos One
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Egypt's Pyramids Were Likely Built Using An Incredibly Clever Machine: Study
The research, recently published in the online journal PLOS ONE, explores the techniques used to build the famous Step Pyramid of Djoser in Saqqara.
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No Link Between Covid Vaccines Used In India And Heart Attack Risk: Study
The research, published recently in the journal PLOS One, determined the impact of COVID-19 vaccination on mortality following acute myocardial infarction (AMI) or heart attack.
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Twitter Users More Logical in the Morning, Emotional in the Evening: Study
For the study, published in the journal PLOS ONE, the team examined thinking behaviour by analysing seven-billion words used in 800-million tweets.
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A Solution To All Your Menopause Problems
Tired of hot flashes and mood swings? This recent study could solve all your menopause related problems
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Even An Extra Five Pounds Can Hurt Your Job Chances
The suddenly reluctant zipper can bring more than a sting of self-consciousness. A new study from the journal Plos One out this month found slight weight gain can hurt a job seeker's employment chances - especially a woman's.
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Depression Makes Recovery From Cancer Tough
The new study showed that one in five colorectal cancer patients are depressed at the time of diagnosis.
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Your Heel Size Can Reveal Your Ambition: Study
If you want to know how ambitious your female friend is, look -- and not kneel -- at her heels. According to researchers, a woman's choice to fit in with a crowd or stand out may depend on the size of her high heels which explains the deep human urge to gain status in the society.
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Liver Recovers Faster On Low-Sugar Diets
Liver damage caused by diet high in fat, sugar and cholesterol may be difficult to reverse even if the diet is generally improved, a new study shows.
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Low Sunlight Exposure Increases Leukaemia Risk: Study
People who reside at higher latitudes, with lower sunlight exposure and greater prevalence of vitamin D deficiency, are at a greater risk of developing leukaemia, a new global study has claimed.
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New Dinosaur With Bow-Shaped Hip Bone Identified In China
Paleontologists in east China's Shandong Province have named a new dinosaur species in the genus Leptoceratops after its unique bow-shaped hip bone.
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This Ancient Femur Might Muddle Up Human Evolutionary History
A troublesome thigh bone might trip up the timeline of human evolution. According to research published recently in PLOS ONE, a femur found in Southwest China could mean that a species of early human -- one from a lineage other than the one that resulted in humans alive today -- survived as recently as 14,000 years ago.
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Uncovered: How Cancer-Suppressing Gene Works
Opening new opportunities for scientists to find treatments for cancer, Australian researchers have uncovered the role played by a gene which suppresses the development of cancer.
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New Dinosaur With 'Halo' of Horns Found in Canada
Scientists have discovered one of the oldest horned dinosaurs - a one-tonne behemoth that roamed the Earth about 79 million years ago and had a 'fantastically adorned' skull with forward-curling hook-like horns.
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Emotions in Tweets Are Contagious: Study
It's not just a tweet that goes viral on the internet - the inherent emotion also spreads along with a tweet, a new study says.
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Indus Valley People Migrated From One Place to Another: Study
Ancient people in the Indus Valley apparently did not stay put, as was previously thought, a team of US and Indian researchers has found by examining 4,000-year-old teeth.
-
Egypt's Pyramids Were Likely Built Using An Incredibly Clever Machine: Study
The research, recently published in the online journal PLOS ONE, explores the techniques used to build the famous Step Pyramid of Djoser in Saqqara.
-
No Link Between Covid Vaccines Used In India And Heart Attack Risk: Study
The research, published recently in the journal PLOS One, determined the impact of COVID-19 vaccination on mortality following acute myocardial infarction (AMI) or heart attack.
-
Twitter Users More Logical in the Morning, Emotional in the Evening: Study
For the study, published in the journal PLOS ONE, the team examined thinking behaviour by analysing seven-billion words used in 800-million tweets.
-
A Solution To All Your Menopause Problems
Tired of hot flashes and mood swings? This recent study could solve all your menopause related problems
-
Even An Extra Five Pounds Can Hurt Your Job Chances
The suddenly reluctant zipper can bring more than a sting of self-consciousness. A new study from the journal Plos One out this month found slight weight gain can hurt a job seeker's employment chances - especially a woman's.
-
Depression Makes Recovery From Cancer Tough
The new study showed that one in five colorectal cancer patients are depressed at the time of diagnosis.
-
Your Heel Size Can Reveal Your Ambition: Study
If you want to know how ambitious your female friend is, look -- and not kneel -- at her heels. According to researchers, a woman's choice to fit in with a crowd or stand out may depend on the size of her high heels which explains the deep human urge to gain status in the society.
-
Liver Recovers Faster On Low-Sugar Diets
Liver damage caused by diet high in fat, sugar and cholesterol may be difficult to reverse even if the diet is generally improved, a new study shows.
-
Low Sunlight Exposure Increases Leukaemia Risk: Study
People who reside at higher latitudes, with lower sunlight exposure and greater prevalence of vitamin D deficiency, are at a greater risk of developing leukaemia, a new global study has claimed.
-
New Dinosaur With Bow-Shaped Hip Bone Identified In China
Paleontologists in east China's Shandong Province have named a new dinosaur species in the genus Leptoceratops after its unique bow-shaped hip bone.
-
This Ancient Femur Might Muddle Up Human Evolutionary History
A troublesome thigh bone might trip up the timeline of human evolution. According to research published recently in PLOS ONE, a femur found in Southwest China could mean that a species of early human -- one from a lineage other than the one that resulted in humans alive today -- survived as recently as 14,000 years ago.
-
Uncovered: How Cancer-Suppressing Gene Works
Opening new opportunities for scientists to find treatments for cancer, Australian researchers have uncovered the role played by a gene which suppresses the development of cancer.
-
New Dinosaur With 'Halo' of Horns Found in Canada
Scientists have discovered one of the oldest horned dinosaurs - a one-tonne behemoth that roamed the Earth about 79 million years ago and had a 'fantastically adorned' skull with forward-curling hook-like horns.
-
Emotions in Tweets Are Contagious: Study
It's not just a tweet that goes viral on the internet - the inherent emotion also spreads along with a tweet, a new study says.
-
Indus Valley People Migrated From One Place to Another: Study
Ancient people in the Indus Valley apparently did not stay put, as was previously thought, a team of US and Indian researchers has found by examining 4,000-year-old teeth.
