Soil samples from a previously unexplored region of the moon suggest a huge ocean of magma once covered its surface, according to new research released today.
You'd have had to be hiding under a rock to have not noticed changes in global temperatures for past years. But which international cities are feeling the rise in the mercury the most?
Four years ago, the unexpected discovery in the clouds of Venus of a gas that on Earth signifies life - phosphine - faced controversy, earning rebukes in subsequent observations that failed to match its findings.
A Brain Care Score, used to assess dementia or stroke risk without medical procedures, could also predict the odds of developing depression later in life, a new study suggests.
Not only are part-time workers completely priced out of the city's property market, but full-time earners are also facing increasing financial hurdles in the way of home ownership.
Researchers in South Korea say they've developed a new way to make lab-grown meat taste like the real deal. It may look like a transparent, bubble gum pink-coloured disc, but scientists hope it could revolutionise the meat on people's plates.
A French research team found partially or completely covered buildings, waste and contaminants in "significant quantities", with penguins living nearby,
Reassuring new evidence suggests that feeding children smooth peanut butter during infancy and early childhood can help reduce their risk of developing a peanut allergy even years later.
Eating processed meats and sugary foods is associated with an early risk of death, according to a 30-year study — but different foods have different impacts.
Doing high-intensity exercise while you're on a time-restricted diet could just be the ticket to getting healthier, new international research has found.
The South Australian government and the Little Heroes Foundation have joined forces to provide a $500,000 grant to a childhood dementia research group at Flinders University.
It's what you eat, not when you eat, that helps you lose weight on a time-restricted eating diet, researchers from the John Hopkins University in the US have found.
The study said that, without vaccines, 21,250 people aged over 50 would have died from the virus in the state over those 12 months – almost six times the actual 3495 deaths in that age group.