Scientific literature provides evidence that the way we breathe influences neural areas related to attention, memory, smell, and emotions
The model allows for the precise and complex modification of cells and molecules to cure diseases
The French paleoanthropologist discusses his book ‘The Last Neanderthal,’ and provides clues about his latest discovery: ‘It’s possible that other, completely unknown human populations existed’
The newly discovered microorganism appears to show resistance to a dozen modern antibiotics, but it also inhibits the growth of other bacteria
The science communicator, a disciple of Stephen Hawking, believes it will be decades before we colonize Mars. But he says we could soon find extraterrestrial life
EL PAÍS reconstructs a record‑breaking weekend of simultaneous surgeries and helicopter organ transfers to save four lives within a critical window
The researcher and science communicator has a new book out on carbon, ‘the spinal column of life’ that helps answer fundamental questions about our origin, our existence and our destiny
The ‘Stygiomedusa gigantea’ was recorded at a depth of 250 meters. Its four arms can reach up to 10 meters in length
Their behaviors are similar, but their needs are different
An analysis of more than 36 million articles written by women shows that the gender gap in research is also reflected in specialized journals
The biochemist’s company, Vega Oncotargets, has toned down its message after the false expectations generated by the announcement of a promising experiment with 45 ‘cured’ mice
A new study unravels the mysteries of self-fermentation as research identifies the bacteria responsible for a rare disorder that causes people to be drunk without drinking alcohol
Spanish scientist Pascual Diago has published a delusional study to denounce the invasion of fraudulent publishers in science.
A study conducted in Sweden with a sample of 2.7 million people refutes the idea that there is a higher prevalence in men
The analysis of nearly 900 participants highlights the importance of the region that transforms thought into movement, helping explain why many patients experience non‑motor symptoms
The fermentation of the beverage allowed science to observe something that until then had been invisible: germs
The scientist, a pioneer in neural networks, warns that ‘the capabilities of artificial intelligence continue to advance at a rate which seems faster than risk management practices’
Preventable infections drive deaths in women, while tobacco dominates among men, according to the WHO’s most extensive study yet
Scientists from the Miguel Hernández University of Elche stimulated the visual cortex of the patient until he was able to perceive light, movement, and even large letters
A new review of data from thousands of twins estimates that up to 55% of lifespan is hereditary
Dozens of colonies of three species show the same trend, which could produce unclear ecological consequences
An analysis of 100,000 special issues of academic journals reveals that one in eight is filled with articles written by the editor, particularly at the publisher MDPI
Raised as a pet in southern Austria, her solution to bothersome horseflies has changed what was known about animal intelligence
Recent studies debunk the great neuroscientific myth of social networks and the maturity of gray matter
A Canadian has been awarded for his ultra-fast pulses of light, a compass to discover the microworld
The preventive immunization Nous-209 works in an initial trial with patients who have 17 times the risk of developing tumors compared to the general population