The Latest Breaking News from Queen Mary University of London

Research led by Queen Mary University of London suggests that nutritional interventions used to tackle nutrition">child undernutrition in lower and middle-income countries should target gut microbiome development, rather than just human nutritional needs, to more effectively improve child growth and development. Read further on Dynamite News:

Researchers have found that bees have different versions of a nerve cell receptor that is targeted by insecticides.

Findings solve a 60-year-old problem, researchers say

Researchers say their findings solve a 60-year problem of how to detect the hormone producing growth without a difficult procedure.

If insects feel pain, insect farming and pest control would cause mass suffering. Yet animal welfare debates and laws almost universally ignore insects.

Episodes of progressive worsening of asthma symptoms, termed exacerbations or asthma attacks, are the major cause of illness and death in this condition. Read on for details:

Trial finds drug Baxdrostat to be successful in bringing down blood pressure

Those who took a new drug during a clinical trial were found to have significantly lower blood pressure after other traditional medicines had failed.

Researchers said those given it during a clinical trial were found to have significantly lower blood pressure

Scientists wanted to learn whether bees, like humans and other mammals, had any interest in playing for fun's sake. They say they have evidence that bees do, and that could change how we view insects.

Researchers at Queen Mary University of London have observed the insects playing with inanimate objects for fun