The Environmental Working Group (EWG) has launched a website that provides information on more than 80,000 packaged products manufactured from 1,500 brands.
A British-American researcher, John O'Keefe and research team, May-Britt Moser and Edvard I. Moser from Norway were awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for discovering the brain's inner navigational system.
isomiRs have abundances that depend on geographic subpopulation and gender, according to a new study.
Tiny pieces of RNA called microRNAs may be able to provide valuable information about damage to the heart, according to a new research.
Scientists have discovered that a protein couple, namely ‘CKAMP44’ and ‘TARP Gamma-8’, controls the flow of information into the brain's memory center.
A new study found that standing during group meetings promotes productivity and creativity.
A new study reported that Wikipedia entries for some medical conditions were very outdated.
Seeing is believing, but it also involves a bit of hearing. Visual cortex also uses information gleaned from the ears as well as the eyes when viewing, according to a new study.
The vending machine industry are now mandated to provide calorie information, an overhaul that will cost the industry around $25.7 million initially.
Neurosurgeon and the CNN medical correspondent has apologized for providing misleading information about medical marijuana.
Neurosurgeon and the CNN medical correspondent has apologized for providing misleading information about medical marijuana.
Starbucks, the coffee chain, announced that it will add calorie count information on all of its beverages and pastries.
Google launched its latest search feature that allows users to get instant access to accurate nutritional data for a wide range of foods.
It has long been believed that the human mind can cope with up to seven chunks of information before getting confused, thanks to a research published in 1956 by American psychologist George Miller. Miller called it the "magic" number. He argued in his paper published in the influential journal Psychological Review, that seven was the maximum number of chunks of information a human can store in his brain, before confusion sets in. However, a new study by a leading Australian psychiatrist challenges this long-held view, suggesting the number might actually be four, Medical Xpress reports.