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- Read more about Scientist observed forced eating not good to children, Kids
Parents who force their kids to finish everything served to them may be doing more harm than good, as new research said. In order to promote the development of normal eating behavior, it is important for children to decide how much they want to eat. The findings published in the Journal of Pediatric Psychology
- Read more about Scientist discovered that fat has a Taste Sensation
US scientists claim to have found the taste of fat and they believe the new taste could hold the key to tackling obesity and heart disease. The study reported in the journal Chemical Senses.
- Read more about Researchers Grow Miniature Brains From Skin Cells in Labs to Understand Autism Better
Most children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) suffer from a condition known as macrocephaly in which the head is larger than normal. To get a better understanding of the disorder, the signs of risk and for the development of new drugs, researchers at Yale School of Medicine developed "miniature brains" from skin cells of autistic patients.

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- Read more about Antibiotics Consumption may Double the Danger of a Child Contracting Juvenile Arthritis
Juvenile arthritis is a form of auto-immune disease that involves chronic inflammation of the joints and eyes that can lead to pain, vision loss and disability. A new study has revealed that taking antibiotics may double the risk of a child contracting juvenile arthritis. The findings are published in Pediatrics.
- Read more about Plants makes a Mutual Relationship With Good Microbes
In normal plants, a defense hormone that keeps bad bacteria out from the surface as well as inside the plant's roots and actively recruits the good ones has been detected by researchers. For the study, the researcher team introduced 38 strains of bacteria that they had isolated from roots grown in the wild soil into a sterile clay. The researchers showed that when they grew plants in that synthetic soil, the presence of salicylic acid determined which microbes colonized the roots. The findings are published in the Science Express.
- Read more about Killer Sea Snail Venom may yield new cancer drug
Scientists have discovered thousands of toxins hidden deep within the venom of a sea cone snail in Queensland, which may help develop new drugs to treat pain, cancer and other diseases. Researchers used biochemical and bioinformatics tools to develop a new method to analyse the structure of the venom toxins, allowing them to delve deeper than ever before.
- Read more about Researchers develop brain implant to Deliver Drugs to the Brain via Remote Control
Researchers develop a tiny wireless device that, once implanted in the brain, can be activated by remote control to deliver targeted drugs. Size of device is of the width of a human hair. It may be used to treat pain, depression, epilepsy and other neurological disorders in people by targeting therapies to specific brain areas. The researchers believe that similar, more flexible devices could have applications in other areas of the body too, including peripheral organs. The study is published in the Cell.

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- Read more about Scientist found Bacteria that will control the behavior of device like a Robot in future
A Virginia Institute of Technology scientist has used a mathematical model to demonstrate that robots may indeed be able to have a working brain. The paper published in the journal Scientific Reports.
- Read more about Researchers found yeast used in the Production of Beer, Bread, Wine can make Better Chocolates
New study has found that the same species of yeast used in the production of beer, bread, and wine works particularly well in chocolate fermentation. The research by a team of Belgian researchers was published in Applied and Environmental Microbiology.
- Read more about Intelligence Can be detected From The Size of the Arteries That passes through Brain
A new study conducted at University of Adelaide shows that intelligence in humans can be estimated by the size of the holes in the skull through which the arteries pass. The study Published in the Journal of Experimental Biology.