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A woman in a green top surveys some supermarket ailes

Health

Do corporations actually have more control over your health than you?

From the food on supermarket shelves to the air we breathe, large companies exert a greater impact on our health than we might realise, argues health scientist Tracey Woodruff

Features

Health

PTSD in 9/11 responders didn’t start improving for nearly a decade

News

Description: A young woman sits on a comfortable couch, holding a blister pack of birth control pills. This candid shot captures a personal moment related to contraceptive use and hormone therapy, emphasizing the importance of reproductive health. Perfect for themes around women???s health, contraception, hormone therapy, and self-care, this image can be used to highlight modern health choices in a relaxed, home environment.

Health

How does the pill affect your brain? We're finally getting answers

Insight

How your whole imagination is conjured up from three brain processes

Mind

How your whole imagination is conjured up from three brain processes

Features

TOPSHOT - Belarus' Aryna Sabalenka serves the ball to Denmark's Clara Tauson during their women's singles match on day six of the Australian Open tennis tournament in Melbourne on January 17, 2025. (Photo by Adrian Dennis / AFP) / -- IMAGE RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - STRICTLY NO COMMERCIAL USE -- (Photo by ADRIAN DENNIS/AFP via Getty Images)

Mind

How visualisation sets you up for success by changing your cognition

Features

The extremes of imagination reveal how our brains perceive reality

Mind

The extremes of imagination reveal how our brains perceive reality

Features

Your imagination doesn’t get worse as you age – but it does change

Mind

Your imagination doesn’t get worse as you age – but it does change

Features

Health

Cervix-on-a-chip inspires potential new treatment for preterm birth

News

The complexity of female sex hormones calls for more science, not less

Health

The complexity of female sex hormones calls for more science, not less

Leader

Surprising insights into the causes of PMDD promise better treatments

Health

Surprising insights into the causes of PMDD promise better treatments

Premenstrual dysphoric disorder can cause monthly cycles of rage, depression, anxiety and self-harm. Treatments are limited, but new ideas about the condition could change that

Features

Health

The wild idea that we all get nutrients from the air that we breathe

Features

Health

Does intermittent fasting improve gut health? Why it’s hard to say

Analysis

Health

Dementia cases are rising faster in China than the rest of the world

News

Health

An expert's new book unravels the amazing secrets of the vagus nerve

Culture