top of page


Feces hold the key to human health
Dec 1, 2025 Seoyoung Kang www.carolinadigestive.com The Global Microbiome Conservation (GMbC), which collects and studies stool samples from diverse populations worldwide, is conducting a project to gain a deeper understanding of the human gut microbiome. The research team will analyze stool samples collected from countries such as Ghana, Tanzania, Finland, and Thailand to identify ethnic and regional variations in gut microbiome characteristics and use these findings to asse

Seoyoung Kang
Dec 1, 2025


The increase in ADHD diagnoses is linked with social change
Dec 1, 2025 Seoyoung Kang leafcare.co.uk In multiple countries, including the US, the number of children and adults diagnosed with ADHD has increased significantly in the last few years. In the report by Nature (2025), they indicate that this increase is primarily due to greater awareness of ADHD among the general public and an increased number of available evaluation methods. As such, the increased rate of diagnosis for ADHD should not be seen as simply a problem for individ

Seoyoung Kang
Dec 1, 2025


COVID-19 mRNA Vaccine May Boost Cancer Treatment Survival
Dec 1, 2025 Yul So www.statnews.com A surprising new study suggests that COVID-19 mRNA vaccines may do more than prevent viral infection. They may also help cancer treatments become more effective. Researchers at MD Anderson Cancer Center reported in Nature that cancer patients who received the COVID-19 mRNA vaccine near the time of immunotherapy treatment showed significantly higher survival rates. In lung cancer patients, more than 55 percent of vaccinated individuals lived

Yul So
Dec 1, 2025


Stronger Grip Strength Lowers the Risk of Developing Major Health Problems by 20% in Old Age
Nov 19, 2025 Minhoo Jeong www.everydayhealth.com Stronger grip strength is linked to a significantly lower risk of developing serious health problems in old age, according to new research. Grip strength, which measures how hard a person can squeeze with their hand, is one of the most commonly used indicators of muscular strength because it is simple to test and reflects the condition of the hand, arm, shoulder, and upper body muscles. It has long been recognized as a powerful

Minhoo Jeong
Nov 19, 2025


Pregnant Mothers’ Microplastic Intake Linked to Weakened Fetal Immune Systems
Nov 19, 2025 Seoyoung Kang theconversation.com Dr. DaYong Lee’s research team at the Korea Research Institute of Bioscience found out that when a pregnant woman eats particular food that consists of microplastics, it disturbs the unborn child’s immune system. The team conducted this experiment by using mice. During the experiment, researchers attempted to feed pregnant mice microplastics, which were then passed to the baby in her stomach through breast milk. These microplasti

Seoyoung Kang
Nov 19, 2025


New Research Links Sugar Substitutes to Cognitive Decline
Nov 19, 2025 Gyeonghyun Cho pyureorganic.com Adult ADHD services in England are facing serious strain as specialist clinics have stopped accepting new patients. Many adults who suspect they have ADHD are seeking help in order to better manage daily life, work, and relationships. However, according to a BBC investigation, at least 15 regions in England have now closed their waiting lists completely, while 31 additional regions have introduced stricter criteria, making it far m

Gyeonghyun Cho
Nov 19, 2025


Cloudflare Outage Triggers Global Disruptions to Major Online Services
Nov 19, 2025 Minseo Kim timesofindia.indiatimes.com A widespread outage at web infrastructure company Cloudflare caused major disruptions across the internet on the evening of November 18, temporarily blocking access to ChatGPT, X (formerly Twitter), Google services, YouTube, Facebook, and several global platforms. The outage began around 8:30 p.m. Korea Standard Time, when Cloudflare’s internal service performance began to sharply decline. Cloudflare, which supports the smoo

Minseo Kim
Nov 19, 2025


Tiny Explosions Create a New Kind of Braille Display
Nov 19, 2025 Yul So www.flickr.com November 4 marks Korea’s Braille Day, celebrating the creation of Hunmaengjeongeum, the Korean Braille system, by educator Park Du-seong. Although Braille has helped millions of people who are blind access written language, printed Braille books are still rare, and digital Braille devices remain expensive and limited. Recently, scientists introduced a new technology that could make Braille more accessible in the digital era. A study publishe

Yul So
Nov 19, 2025


Artificial vision chips bring light back to the world of the elderly
Nov 19, 2025 Seoyoung Kang theindependent.sg Recently, elderly people who had lost their eyesight have been able to see again thanks to a tiny 2mm chip. This device, implanted inside the eye, is called the "PRIMA System," and electronically converts visual signals to transmit them to the brain. It offers new hope to Age-related Macular Degeneration (AMD) patients. The PRIMA system is a miniature computer chip that replaces the retina's function. This chip detects light when i

Seoyoung Kang
Nov 19, 2025


Speaking Multiple Languages May Help Slow Aging, Study Finds
Nov 19, 2025 Yul So www.scientificamerican.com Using more than one language in daily life may slow biological aging in older adults, according to a study published in Nature Aging. An international team led by Professor Agustín Ibáñez of Trinity College Dublin analyzed data from more than 86,000 people across 27 European countries, with an average age of 66.5. The researchers examined the “biobehavioral age gap,” a measure that compares a person’s actual age to an age predict

Yul So
Nov 19, 2025
bottom of page


