David Attenborough, the world’s most famous wildlife presenter, is celebrating his 100th birthday on Friday. The BBC is hosting a party at the Royal Albert Hall, and cinemas are playing his nature films. Despite the accolades, Attenborough prefers the animals to be the stars. Over 70 years, his documentaries have brought the wonders of nature into homes worldwide. His work has educated people on evolution, animal behavior, and biodiversity. Attenborough has also raised awareness about climate change and other environmental threats. He remains committed to his work, feeling privileged to continue sharing his passion.
The ecological modeling study shows that many plants face a "high risk" of extinction by the end of the century.
Scientists say It could be used as a daily supplement to improve muscle frailty and general fitness in older people.
The internet is awash with claims about injectable peptides for fitness, but there’s almost no human research showing they work or are truly safe.
IMAGE CAPTION: New Book 'The Super Seeders: How Plant Scientists Are Racing to Protect Global Food Security Amid Climate Change and Disease' Explores the Hidden Global Revolution in Food Security | Author and entrepreneur Miles Hillmann announces the release of his new book, "The Super Seeders: How Plant Scientists Are Racing to Protect Global Food Security Amid Climate Change and Disease" (ISBN: 978-1834188355, released May 2, 2026 by Tellwell Publishing), a deeply researched and compelling account of the global scientific effort to safeguard the world's food supply through advances in plant genetics, breeding, and genomic science.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 7, 2026 (SEND2PRESS NEWSWIRE) — Author and entrepreneur Miles Hillmann announces the release of his new book, “The Super…
Yerson Granados used to fish off Colombia's Caribbean coast for a living, but when he discovered the havoc he was wreaking on coral reefs, he changed his ways.
Research involving mice showed that swimming is more effective than running in promoting healthy heart growth.
The distribution and scale of metal enrichment among the deadly arthropods' weapons have been discovered for the first time.
An invasive species of toads has bulged in size since being introduced into Japan less than 50 years ago.


