According to the latest US Government figures, fewer than 12 percent of Americans regularly smoked a cigarette last year — a significant shift from smoking's peak in the 1960s.

New imaging processes will enable scientists to understand better how brains change with age, diet, and neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's.

This article suggests ways to identify people who self-promote and show off when, in fact, they lack the talent to do what they claim they can do.

Knowing your blood type is crucial in an emergency and can offer critical insight into your health—particularly heart disease.

In a break from tradition, Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) members are now allowed to grow and wear beards.

The new mask uses a biosensor to detect respiratory viruses in air droplets, letting the wearer know if COVID-19 is present in the air.

A new study suggests that digital (phone) technology might be improving our memories.

According to a new study, introducing bright and green colours into our cities can make people happier and calmer—this also applies to virtual cities, cities that only exist online.

Melanoma cases are projected to increase by about 50 per cent in the next 20 years worldwide; while at the same time, Australia is facing a skills shortage of doctors trained to diagnose and treat skin cancer.

Billionaire businessman Warren Buffett recently gave his legendary annual address to shareholders—where he stated that his preferred financial strategy was to buy a variety of stocks and hold on to them.