Coffee is one of the most widely consumed psychoactive substances on the planet, yet despite more than two billion cups being drunk each day, its impact on heart health remains surprisingly complex – and often misunderstood. Continue Reading **Category:** Diet & Nutrition, Wellness and Healthy Living, Body and Mind **Tags:** Coffee, Tulane University, Uppsala University, University of Adelaide, University of California San Francisco, Heart, Cardiovascular, Atrial fibrillation, Brewing, Cholesterol, Low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol

We took a look at the most intriguing tiny RVs we covered throughout 2025, and now it's time for the big boys. Or at least bigger boys. From self-driving smart trailers with auto-dumping waste tanks to on- and off-road explorers that bulge out in every direction possible to maximize living space, some truly jaw-dropping and inspiring camper vans, travel trailers, large motorhomes and expedition trucks emerged in 2025. Continue Reading **Category:** RVs and Motorhomes, Adventure Vehicles, Outdoors **Tags:** RV, Motorhome, Motorhomes, Trailer, trailers, Campervan, expedition vehicles, Camping, Off-road, Caravan, Off-grid, Outdoors and Camping

What’s not to love about giant AI data centers? Continue Reading **Category:** AI and Humanoids, Technology **Tags:** EPFL, Artificial Intelligence, Data Center, Servers

Suddenly you can’t see to one side. Continue Reading **Category:** Stroke, Brain Health, Body and Mind **Tags:** EPFL, Treatment, Blindness, Strokes, Brain stimulation

Millions of Americans can now look forward to a better time traveling, with the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approving a novel oral pill that helps prevent motion-induced vomiting – the first of its kind in more than 40 years. Continue Reading **Category:** Illnesses and conditions, Body and Mind **Tags:** FDA, Motion, Chronic illness, clinical trials, Drugs, Pharmaceuticals

Shaped by a vision to maintain the ecological and architectural integrity of a post-war neighborhood, architectural firm OFIS has completed the House under the Poplars in the Murgle district of Ljubljana, Slovenia. Located at the edge of a row of atrium houses, the project reconstructs and extends a peripheral dwelling, updating it to contemporary and sustainable home, while preserving the understated principles that define the district. Continue Reading **Category:** Architecture, Technology **Tags:** Tiny Footprint, sustainable design, Renovation

The rise in popularity of GLP-1 receptor agonist drugs like Ozempic is causing a wider societal shift that is now rocking the food industry. And some are feeling the pain more than others, as people make fundamental changes to their lives and health. Continue Reading **Category:** Diet & Nutrition, Wellness and Healthy Living, Body and Mind **Tags:** GLP-1 receptor agonists, Obesity, Diet, Food, Processed, Consumers, Cornell University

Hero MotoCorp isn’t a new name in the global motorcycle scene by any stretch. Back in its home country, the Indian manufacturer is the biggest motorcycle seller by volume, selling more than 1.39 million units in the first quarter of FY2025 alone. It’s fair to say it has a fair amount of experience churning out well-built, reliable motorcycles. Continue Reading **Category:** Motorcycles, Transport **Tags:** Hero Motocorp, Kids, ebikes, Electric Vehicles, Electric Motorcycles

I was asked if I'd like to review the LiberNovo Omni, an $1,100 ergonomic desk chair. I mean, have you ever sat in a $1,100 desk chair? I hadn't. I wanted to. Continue Reading **Category:** Around The Home, Lifestyle **Tags:** Chair, Desk, Office, Ergonomic

Imagined receiving – or being born with – a life sentence with no possibility of parole. The prison will be your own body. And in this prison, you may be electrically shocked into convulsions, or afflicted with bleeding in your brain, or gagged so you can’t speak, or shackled so you can’t move your arms or your legs, or even be denied light itself. Continue Reading **Category:** Medical Devices, Medical Innovations, Body and Mind **Tags:** Columbia University, Brain-computer interface, Artificial Intelligence

One of the more enjoyable things about covering tiny houses is seeing each country's take on the art of downsizing. The Mizuho showcases a Japanese approach to the concept, squeezing in a home working area and a downstairs bedroom into a compact footprint. Continue Reading **Category:** Tiny Houses, Outdoors **Tags:** Building and Construction, Tiny Footprint, Micro-House, House, Home

Using chemical clues from Neanderthal bones, researchers have placed the species at the top of the food chain, alongside apex predators like lions – feasting on big animals such as mammoths or bison. However, experts have been missing out on one of their key, fat-rich, and easily collectible food sources: Maggots. Continue Reading **Category:** History, Science **Tags:** Neanderthal, Diet, Protein, Purdue University, Red meat

From a CRISPR baby to a young AI disruptor, 2025 has seen some serious leaps in science and technology. It's also seen some people stand up to the growing pressures facing the science community. Now, the world's leading science journal, Nature, has named 10 prominent figures behind the year's standout moments, which stretch from the darkness of the deep sea to the far corners of the universe. Continue Reading **Category:** Science **Tags:** Disease, Dengue, molecular biology, Artificial Intelligence, DeepSeek, Mosquito, pandemic, CRISPR, Observatory, Space telescope, CDC, nature, Marine Biology

Lithium. While it’s not quite “the Spice” of Dune, the silvery, reactive metal is an extraordinarily valuable means for storing electricity, meaning it’s a key tool for transitioning from climate-killing carbon-fuel consumption to a world-transforming economy and green-energy future. Continue Reading **Category:** Energy, Technology **Tags:** Rice University, Lithium-ion, Recycling

Being an outdoors enthusiast comes with one thing that most people don’t enjoy all that much: packing bulky, heavy gear that never quite fits in the car, especially when it comes to cooking equipment. Currently available on Kickstarter, the Vennoe T01 pizza oven could become a smart addition to a camping setup, helping to solve at least part of that problem. Continue Reading **Category:** Outdoor Cooking, Gear, Outdoors **Tags:** Kickstarter, Cooking, Pizza, Portable, Oven

Despite its modest length of just 24 ft (7.3 m), the Pacific Wren packs an impressive amount of flexibility into its compact frame. The tiny house contains two bedrooms, a well-equipped kitchen, and even a small home office area. Continue Reading **Category:** Tiny Houses, Outdoors **Tags:** Building and Construction, Tiny Footprint, Micro-House, House, Home

Sitting around a fire is surely one of the outdoors’ greatest simple pleasures. Living on the coast, I enjoy driftwood bonfires that are not just decorative, they keep you warm enough to sit out on a stony British beach after sundown year-round. Continue Reading **Category:** Gear, Outdoors **Tags:** Fire, Camping, Portable, Collapsible

Mini motos have always thrived on a simple idea: small, useful motorcycles that punch well above their weight. What started as post-war utility machines quickly transformed into farm runabouts and then eventually into cult favorites like Honda’s Trail series in more recent times. Continue Reading **Category:** Motorcycles, Transport **Tags:** Moped, ebikes, Off-road, Honda Motorcycles

The ability to make fire on demand has long been seen as a turning point in our evolutionary story. It unlocked benefits like cooking food, staying warm, and protection from predators. For thousands of years, our ancestors progressed from scavenging flames around wildfires to tending them and, eventually, sparking them deliberately. Continue Reading **Category:** History, Science **Tags:** Fire, Archeology, Neanderthal, British Museum, History, Evolution

It's that time of year again – and my personal favorite corner of science to look back on – when we recap the many fascinating discoveries in the plant and animal kingdom that made headlines in 2025. Continue Reading **Category:** Biology, Science **Tags:** Wildlife, Best of 2025, Animal science, Behavior, Genetics, Evolution, Conservation, Spiders, Ants, Snakes, orca, Birds, Plants

The Nissan Leaf is, in its own way, a big part of modern automotive history. It’s the first affordable EV. And this all-new 2026 model keeps that groundbreaking premise, but updates it to relevance in today’s more saturated market. Continue Reading **Category:** Automotive, Transport **Tags:** Nissan, Nissan LEAF, Electric Vehicles, Reviews

I don’t know about you, but I’ve always preferred making my own antibodies. Continue Reading **Category:** Medical Innovations, Body and Mind **Tags:** MIT, antibodies, Nanoparticles

In 2025, we saw some truly wondrous, often oddball tiny camping creations that included everything from extra-petite inflatable tow-pods, to self-powered rooftop A-frame micro-cabins, to platform-agnostic camper capsules built to roam from automobile to trailer. We definitely saw more than a year's fair share of category-defying camping contraptions. Continue Reading **Category:** RVs and Motorhomes, Adventure Vehicles, Outdoors **Tags:** Outdoors and Camping, RV, Caravan, Trailer, trailers, Outdoors and Camping, Camping

Honda’s new patent asks one weird but very interesting question: what if motorcycles came equipped with a steering-assist system, which would help with crash avoidance – a feature most modern-day cars come with? Continue Reading **Category:** Motorcycles, Transport **Tags:** Honda, Honda Motorcycles, Patent, Road Safety, Assistive Technologies

Being able to access your EDC gear when you need it is just as important as having quality equipment on hand. PD EDC, which specializes in thoughtfully designed carrying cases for your stuff, has a new organizer in the works that can make it easy to use your gear, and keep it all together when you're out in the field. Continue Reading **Category:** Knives and Multitools, Gear, Outdoors **Tags:** EDC, Tools, Kickstarter