Biology

Türkiye currently falls into the category of countries with a significant elderly population as of 2023, according to criteria set by the U.N. Population Fund, with experts noting that the anticipated projection of the population aged 65 and over will exceed 9.5 million next year.

“There was absolutely no human intervention in the physical and biological formation of these beings”

Within the scope of a school project, a group of high school students in the northwestern province of Bursa has succeeded in producing paper from manure made out of cow dung, bagging an award in a national competition.

Slovenia is marking 300 years since the birth of Joannes Antonius Scopoli, a South Tirolean sent to Idrija to work as a doctor at the mercury mine who blazed a trail in the country's natural sciences.

BELGRADE - The Serbian Ministry of Science, Technological Development and Innovation and China's BGI Group signed on Wednesday a MoU to continue cooperation in artificial intelligence, biotechnology, new technologies such as synthetic biology and other advanced technologies in medical diagnostics.

The enzyme responsible for the reliable transcription of cells, as the copying of information from DNA is called, lies behind aging, according to researchers at German institutes.

A Turkish neurology professor studying in the United States has received a $41 million government grant for her groundbreaking research on Alzheimer's disease and how it affects people of different ethnic groups.

79 are the new cases of COVID-19 in Bulgaria, according to the data of the Unified Information Portal.

Three people died.

3.6% is the share of positive results from the 2211 tests performed.

To date, 259 people are in hospitals, 29 of them in intensive care units. There are 27 new hospital admissions.

Scientists have created eggs using the cells of male mice for the first time, leading to the birth of seven mice with two fathers, according to research on March 15 hailed as "revolutionary."

Embattled Dutch medical tech maker Philips said yesterday it will slash 6,000 more jobs worldwide after fresh losses caused by a massive recall of faulty sleep respirators.

Chief Executive Roy Jakobs announced the "difficult, but necessary further reduction of our workforce" by 2025, which comes just three months after it announced another 4,000 cuts.