NiL

Construction worker Phineas Gage survived a terrible accident in 1848 when an iron rod shot through his skull, destroying a large section of his right frontal lobe, the part of the brain associated with behavior and emotion.

Three-year-old Oliver Chu has become the first person in the world with Hunter syndrome, a rare inherited condition causing progressive damage to the body and brain, to receive a ground-breaking gene therapy developed in Manchester, UK.

Australia’s planned social media ban for children under 16, starting December 10, is pushing local content creators to consider moving abroad, as their incomes are severely threatened.

Progress on raw material recycling across the EU has been stalling, increasing by only one percentage point, from 11.2% to 12.2% over the past decade (2015-2024).

Sleep deprivation among American teenagers is an epidemic, with only one in ten getting the recommended 8 to 10 hours of sleep per night.

Students at the University of Staffordshire feel deceived because a course intended to launch their digital careers is heavily reliant on AI for teaching content.

Poland is a rapidly growing market, now ranked as the 20th largest economy globally, with a projected GDP of 900 billion euros in 2025.

The civil war that has been raging in Sudan for over two years has impacted the education of millions of students.

In northern Japan, bear attacks have increased sharply, leading police to begin culling operations. To better understand solutions, Japanese experts visited Montana in the United States, a region known for effective wildlife management.

In Dubai, UAE, parents are building their children’s social circle on a mobile phone app called Play: Date.

A new plan has been announced to build the UK’s first small modular reactors on the island of Anglesey.

Levi’s plans to sell its 300-dollar Blue Tab jeans in more stores next year to meet the rising demand for premium denim.

More than 130 gold and bronze artifacts have been returned to Ghana from the UK and South Africa.

FIFA, the world football governing body, is launching an annual Peace Prize, which will be awarded for the first time next month in Washington, DC.