Researchers have identified a decline in phosphatidylcholine, a key lipid, as a driver of mitochondrial aging. Restoring levels through diet may reverse some age-related cellular wear.
Posts published by “Helene Elliott”
Helene Elliott is the senior reporter for News Raise. She covers Science news. She also has a keen interest in photojournalism. Helene holds a nomination for the prestigious Red Smith Award. She is married to author Dennis D'Agostino, a former publicist with the New York Mets.
Stock futures showed gains early Monday as investors assessed a pause in U.S.-Iran hostilities, while oil markets remained sensitive to potential disruptions. Major indices saw mixed movements globally.
China's Tiangong space station may become the only permanently crewed outpost in Earth orbit if the International Space Station retires as planned and commercial successors are not ready.
Emergency room visits related to tick bites have increased in Virginia this spring and summer compared to previous years, according to a UVA Health expert. Ticks can transmit infections and cause alpha-gal syndrome, a red meat allergy.
The U.S. government has authorized Anthropic to partially release its advanced AI model, Mythos 5, to select American cybersecurity firms. This follows a temporary block by the Trump administration.
A significant portion of autistic adults over 60 remain undiagnosed, leading experts to call them a 'neglected generation' and highlighting the need for increased support and understanding.
Saks Global has emerged from Chapter 11 bankruptcy and rebranded as Exemplar Luxury Group. The company reduced its debt by nearly 75% and secured $500 million in new financing.
A specific anti-inflammatory eating pattern showed significant risk reduction for Alzheimer's in a recent study, particularly for those predisposed to cognitive decline.
Apple has increased prices for its iPad and MacBook lines, citing escalating costs for memory and storage chips driven by the AI industry's demand for data center components.
Decades of experiments using massive, deep underground detectors have begun to unravel the mysteries of neutrinos, elusive particles that can pass through matter virtually unimpeded.