How much sugar a baby is exposed to in the womb and during the first two years of life could shape their mental health decades later, according to a study
Archive for September 2026
A new study being presented at the Annual Meeting of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD) in Milan (28 September – 2 October) shows that, with the
Each virus wraps its genetic material inside a precisely shaped protein shell, often made of hundreds or thousands of pieces that somehow find each other and lock into place without
By Dr. Gowri Yale Dr. Gowri Yale, a veterinary doctor and internationally recognised expert in rabies, warns that recent detections in Central Europe show disease elimination is never permanent. She
Whether you love losing yourself in a Jane Austen novel or flipping through a graphic novel like Heartstopper, reading for pleasure does more than pass the time. According to researchers at
By Marc Rameaux Marc Rameaux, AI specialist and regular contributor to The European Scientist, reacts to OpenAI’s announcement of 8 September 2026 claiming that artificial intelligence had “solved” a Millennium
Trying Too Hard to Keep Blood Sugar Steady May Be Taking the Joy Out of Life for People With Diabetes
- Research -
New research suggests that people with diabetes who work hard to keep their blood sugar within a narrow range may actually be paying a price when it comes to enjoying
Bioengineer, PhD in applied biological sciences and professor of food science at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), Frédéric Leroy kindly agreed to give us some of his precious time to
Artificial intelligence is already being used to spot signs of disease in scans, predict patient outcomes, and support decisions that affect people’s lives. But there’s a persistent problem: many AI
Eating disorders have long been thought of as a problem affecting well-off, well-educated families. A new review published in the International Journal of Eating Disorders involving more than 26,000 teenagers suggests