Events

Activists, ambassadors and actors gathered at the United Nations on Thursday to underline their commitment to empowering women and girls with autism, a lifelong neurological condition that begins in childhood and is characterized by some degree.

Researchers have uncovered exactly where a key protein forms before it triggers the flowering process in plants.

An inexpensive drug commonly used to treat patients with type 2 diabetes may block symptoms of nicotine withdrawal, at least in rodents.

Researchers have found differences in the brains of athletes who participate in contact sports compared to those who participate in noncontact sports.

According to reports, at least 34 people were killed and over 90 injured in the attack that took place on 1 April near Belle Village, in the outskirts of Maiduguri, the capital of Borno state.

The United Nations emergency food relief agency has airlifted over 80 metric tons of vital nutritional supplements – enough to feed approximately 60,000 people in earthquake-hit Papua New Guinea.

The ultra-slow waves that pass through our brains are directly linked to consciousness and play a central role in how the complex brain coordinates itself, new research suggests.

One particular gene mutation appears in about half of melanomas. In those cases, taking a joint supplement could be risky.

Moldova and Romania willing to carry out joint projects in tourism sector

Belarusians have a very warm attitude towards Serbian brothers. Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko made the statement as he met with the special envoy of the President of Serbia, Deputy Prime Minister, Interior Minister of Serbia Nebojsa Stefanovic on 29 March.

Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko resented state awards to the winners and medalists of the 2018 Olympic and Paralympic Games in PyeongChang.

One-third of young adults aged 19 and 20 report riding in a motor vehicle with an impaired driver at the wheel at least once in the past year, a new study reports.

Engineers have created a light-emitting device that’s just millimeters wide and totally transparent when it’s turned off. The material in the device is a monolayer semiconductor, which is just three atoms thick.

A new paper argues that a popular narrative—science is broken—is an overgeneralization and poses risks to public trust.

Each month for 15 years, researchers took samples from 192 patients with COPD. What they learned could offer ways to shut down the pathogen that does the most harm.