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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 116
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Industry Tap
- Top 10M sites
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- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Your Belly Button Smell Could Reveal Clues About Parkinson’s and Cognitive Decline (opens the original)
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Your belly button may be doing more than collecting lint. Scientists say it could contain chemical clues linked to certain health conditions. A new proof-of-concept study found that chemical compounds collected from the belly button could help distinguish people with Parkinson’s disease, mild cognitive impairment, COVID-19 and healthy individuals. The researchers focused on volatile organic compounds, or VOCs. These are chemicals released naturally by the body through sweat, skin oils, breath an
Rodent-Inspired Whiskers Could Help Tiny Drones Fly Where Cameras Cannot See (opens the original)
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A whisker-equipped drone uses rat-inspired tactile sensing to navigate its surroundings. Credit: Delft University of Technology – Studio Oostrum Tiny drones may soon be able to explore places where cameras struggle to see. Researchers at Delft University of Technology have developed a miniature drone equipped with artificial whiskers inspired by rodents such as rats and moles. Instead of depending entirely on cameras or other visual sensors, the drone uses touch to understand its surroundings. T
Scientists Target Cancer’s Hidden Defense System With a Promising New Drug (opens the original)
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Cancer can sometimes outsmart treatment by activating survival mechanisms that allow tumor cells to keep growing. Researchers at Baylor College of Medicine have developed an experimental drug that may help counter this problem. The drug, called CS18, targets a protein known as TopBP1, which helps control several biological pathways linked to cancer growth and survival. Instead of blocking just one pathway, CS18 is designed to interfere with a key region of TopBP1 called BRCT7/8. The researchers
DEEP’s 465-Ton Underwater Habitat Could Change How Scientists Study Coral Reefs (opens the original)
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Scientists studying coral reefs usually work around the limits of scuba diving. Divers have limited time underwater, which makes long-term observations and experiments difficult. DEEP’s new underwater habitat could help scientists overcome that problem. Called Vanguard, the habitat sits about 17 meters beneath the surface at Tennessee Reef in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. The complete installation, including its foundation and ballast, weighs about 465 tons. The habitat can accommo
A Wasabi Compound That Regrows Tooth Tissue Is Now Heading Into Human Trials (opens the original)
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A compound found in Japanese wasabi is moving from laboratory research into human clinical studies, raising hopes for a new way to repair damaged tooth tissue. Researchers at Tokyo Dental College are investigating 6-MSITC, a wasabi-derived molecule that may encourage teeth to produce new dentin, the hard tissue beneath enamel. The research focuses on odontoblasts, specialized cells responsible for producing dentin. These cells can naturally create a small amount of new dentin when a tooth is dam
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