From a public health standpoint, these findings matter because physical inactivity is modifiable. Unlike many risk factors ...

Uncover the intersection of architecture and health in 2025, showcasing projects that foster well-being and community ...

During the COVID-19 pandemic, disinfectants became our shield. Hand sanitizers, disinfectant wipes and antimicrobial sprays ...

Online shopping has become part of everyday life in Malaysia. A mobile phone accessory ordered for just a few ringgit; a ...

At one particularly memorable session, a few actors used their brief moments offstage near the end of the final act — still ...

In 2025, India advanced empowerment through digital health, social protection and skills, benefiting 42 million farmers, 32 ...

For many international students, Australia becomes more than a study destination, — it becomes a second home. What follows is ...

As we prepare for the new year, it’s time to reflect on the quiet mental health revolution taking place in Ireland ...

This real-world study shows that recent and habitual light exposure are linked to lower subjective sleepiness and faster reaction times in daily life. Brighter and more stable daytime light patterns ...

Public debate often focuses on big decisions, elections, legislation, economic reform. Yet much of how society actually functions is shaped by smaller, everyday choices that rarely make headlines.

From new workouts like Japanese walking to health news like the rise of measles and alpha-gal syndrome, learn about the phenomena that defined 2025.

Research has found spending time in nature, conservatories, botanic gardens and other green spaces can have a positive impact on mental and physical health.