A groundbreaking study has revealed that eating more than one egg per week can reduce the risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease by 47 percent, offering a simple and affordable way to protect brain health. Over nearly seven years, researchers tracked the diets and health outcomes of more than 1,000 older adults, discovering that those who consumed at least one egg weekly showed significantly
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Filipino Scientist Develops AuREUS: Solar Panels Made from Food Waste That Generate Power Without Direct Sunlight
14 October, 2025 0 10Carvey Ehren Maigue, a Filipino scientist, has developed an innovative solar panel technology called AuREUS, which stands out for its ability to generate electricity from ultraviolet (UV) light using spoiled fruits and vegetables. Unlike traditional solar panels that rely on direct sunlight, AuREUS can function effectively even in shaded areas or on cloudy days, making it a game-changing
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Harvard’s 86-Year Study Links Early Childhood Chores to Lifelong Success, Boosting Confidence and Social Skills
14 October, 2025 0 4An 86-year multigenerational study conducted by Harvard revealed a strong link between early involvement in household chores and long-term professional success, based on data from 700 high achievers. The research emphasized the importance of presenting chores as shared responsibilities that promote teamwork, rather than framing them as isolated or punitive tasks.
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47 NUST Researchers Ranked Among World’s Top 2% Scientists in 2025 by Stanford and Elsevier
08 October, 2025 0 12A total of 47 researchers from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST) have been recognized among the world’s top 2% scientists for 2025, according to the latest global rankings by Stanford University in collaboration with Elsevier. This marks a significant rise in NUST’s research footprint, with the number of top-ranked scientists doubling from 23 in 2022 to 47 in 2025.
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Poor Sleep May Accelerate Brain Aging, Large Study Suggests
02 October, 2025 0 19Sleep has long been known to play a critical role in restoring the body and protecting the brain, but new research suggests that the cost of disrupted sleep may be even higher than previously thought. In a study involving more than 27,000 UK adults between the ages of 40 and 70, researchers found that people with poor sleep habits had brains that appeared significantly older than their actual
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