study by World Health Organization shows more than half of children in Britain had drunk alcohol by age 13

Cambridge study finds those from poorest areas have 35% higher risk of second non-breast cancer

Industry’s sugar substitute E961 can have ‘toxic effect on health’, says study finding sweetener capable of damaging intestinal bacteria

study confirms Philip Morris International, Danone, Nestlé, PepsiCo and Coca-Cola are worst offenders

DWP carried out research in response to criticism five years ago but has consistently refused to publish it

The findings push back the previous oldest dated example of the trait by nearly 300 million years.

What you eat is linked to higher amounts of grey matter in the brain

study reveals repurposing of ecologically vital land for homes or agriculture is happening particularly rapidly in Asia

Citizen science survey shows 78 per cent decline in ‘bug splats’ on number plates

GCSE results in key subjects to steadily worsen until 2030, predicts research that blames failure to tackle impact of schools lockdown

Dabrafenib with trametinib can halt growth of some tumours for more than three times as long as standard chemotherapy, study shows

According to the findings, people with a balanced diet demonstrated better mental health and superior cognitive functions.

The findings push back the previous oldest dated example of the trait by nearly 300 million years.

A recent study shows the reasons the 2022 talks failed are more nuanced than critics suggest, says Emma Ashford of the Stimson Center, Washington DC

A river pollution campaigner has described part of the River Thames as a "death trap" after E.coli was found in a sample of water he collected. James Wallace of River Action UK said he found 2963 E.coli colonies per 100ml from water ...

As people get older, they revise the age they consider to be old upwards

Living longer without breeding allows them more time to help offspring and grand-offspring

Exclusive: study will be aimed at improving medics’ working lives by reducing frequency and repetition of courses

Academics at the University of Galway found that people who take part in meetings on apps like Zoom or Teams become more fatigued when they can see themselves on screen

EEG monitoring showed that fatigue levels were significantly greater during the times participants could view their own image.