study

Ketamine doses used in the Oxford depression treatment trials are given in controlled conditions

It is estimated that half of daily smokers will die prematurely due to their tobacco habit unless they quit

The dietary changes would also lower the risk of cardiovascular diseases and cancer in humans

The world's food production will need to increase by 70 per cent by 2050

Study found widespread representations of Muslims in the news were contributing to lower acceptance

On average, the study found, babies cry for around two hours a day in the first two weeks

The team behind the study hope findings will challenge workplace norms

The study showed that 80 per cent of marathon competitors suffered kidney injury

Uses surgically implanted clusters of electrodes that read his thoughts

Researchers studied variations in the molar shapes of fossilised mice teeth going back as far as 200,000 years

Rumours swirling around campaigns discourage inoculation in K-P

Panellists suggest making education more inclusive

The case was described by doctors as 'extraordinary' and 'unexplained'

Research deflates myths proposing a link between anti-social behaviour with violent video games

High-decibel urban areas top the list of cities where hearing was most degraded

Urine was detected in 100% of pool samples tested by scientists

When a person was shown a stranger's face, 35 per cent of the time they picked the right name

Scientists are currently investigating if organisms could adapt to levels of ultraviolet radiation

Researchers warn that consumers of butter may be twice at the risk of developing Type 2 diabetes

According to a large international study, policymakers need to make more efforts to plan for it

Humans and their galaxy have about 97 per cent of the same kind of atoms

People accused of crimes who are actually innocent are more inclined to swear during interrogations

Consensus has long been that the centre of the planet is composed of about 85 percent iron and 10 percent nickel

Trait-Reputation-Identity (TRI), can help organisations improve their recruitment process and save money

This alternative has the benefit of being a one-off procedure

Overfat has been defined as a condition of having excess body fat to impair health

Users suffering from a high level of jealousy on Facebook gain most from taking a break, research claims

Prematurely aged mice lived 30 per cent longer after scientists genetically reprogrammed their cells

Some 116 scientists from 18 countries contributed to the analysis

Experts warned that some people should not be considered candidates for psilocybin therapy

In poor countries the situation is far worse with only one in 27 people with depression receiving adequate treatment

Of the 24 million Pakistani children out of school, 53 per cent are girls

Nearly two-thirds of astronauts have reported problems with their eyes after spending months at the ISS

The study said nearly 2.7 million of the 5.9 million children lost last year died within their first 28 days

People and zebrafish share many genes, and human CTGF protein is nearly 90 percent similar

Out of 331 recruits described in a leaked Islamic State database, only 17 percent did not finish high school

Statistics show a strong correlation between a nation's wealth and its levels of 'healthiness'

Scientists say the research could provide insight into the origins of human language

Study found that dogs process speech in a manner similar to humans

The EIU's Global Liveability Ranking provides scores out of 100 for lifestyle challenges across 140 cities worldwide

The study adds evidence to the claim that the rich remain rich

More than half the youngsters said they tried the devices because they were curious

The results will be presented at the 11th revision in 2018 of the WHO's International Classification of Diseases

Men from East Timor were the smallest in the world in 2014, with an average height of 160 cm

Those who ate fresh fruit daily had a 40 percent lower risk of cardiovascular death

Dietary shifts could produce savings of $700 billion to $1,000 billion per year

The results are based on nearly 147,000 interviews with adults in 140 countries

Study says phone usage making people impulsive

Quitting smoking abruptly has best long-term results

People who are born with genetically high cholesterol may be about twice as common in the United States