Dr. John Pandolfino jokes that he comes from a long line of electricians and plumbers — and that as a gastroenterologist, he’s stayed in the family business.
That’s because the esophagus, the organ that brings food from your mouth to your…
Once a niche challenge for hardcore athletes, Hyrox has become one of the fastest-growing fitness trends worldwide. It blends elements of endurance running with functional strength work in a way that appeals to both strength and cardio enthusiasts.
A simple dietary amino acid may play a surprising role in controlling inflammation. The moment the body is injured or infected—whether from touching a hot pan or catching the flu—a complex biological process begins. Symptoms appear and change…
Indonesia just announced a ban on social media for anyone under 16, following a similar ban in Australia.
On Friday, Indonesia’s minister of communication and digital affairs, Meutya…
Eight hours of sleep used to be the norm, and all-nighters with only a few hours of rest were rare among teenagers. In recent years, however, there has been an alarming decline in sleep duration. It has reached a point where insufficient sleep…
The console war that defined the past two decades appears to have a clear winner. Sony’s PlayStation brand continues to dominate global console sales, while Xbox has struggled to match that momentum. But instead of fighting the same war…
On a Tuesday in the middle of Mobile World Congress 2026, three industry experts gathered for a panel to chat about smart glasses and extended reality tech. But a fourth member of the panel, who was based in Dubai, never made it to the…
Look up on a clear night and you’ll see the streaks of our new space age. What you don’t see is the growing fallout for the atmosphere that keeps us alive.
Europe is struggling more and more with extreme heat in the summer. While climate change is the main reason for this increase, what specific physical mechanisms cause a heat wave? One important driver of weather conditions in Europe is the North…
For years, enterprises tolerated opaque automation because outcomes were predictable. Early systems followed fixed rules, handled narrow tasks, and operated within clearly defined boundaries.
If something went wrong, teams could usually trace…
