live European leaders gather in Dublin for ninth EPC summit on security and cooperation
The ninth European Political Community (EPC) summit is taking place in Dublin on Thursday 12 November, bringing together European leaders to d...
The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was awarded today to Victor Ambros and Gary Ruvkun for their pivotal discovery of microRNA—tiny genetic elements that regulate gene activity at the cellular level
The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine has been awarded to scientists Victor Ambros and Gary Ruvkun for their groundbreaking discovery of microRNA, tiny genetic elements that regulate gene activity at the cellular level. This pivotal finding holds significant promise for developing innovative cancer therapies.
The announcement, made on Monday, marks the start of the 2024 Nobel Prize season, which celebrates extraordinary achievements across science, economics, literature, and peace. The Nobel Assembly at the Karolinska Institute described the discovery as "fundamentally important" for understanding how organisms develop and function. The Medicine or Physiology prize is the first in a series of Nobel announcements, running from October 7 to 14.
Ambros and Ruvkun first published their findings in 1993, unveiling a new layer of gene regulation that has since proven crucial and evolutionarily conserved. Dr. Claire Fletcher, a molecular oncology expert at Imperial College London, praised the discovery, stating that microRNA has transformed the way scientists approach treating diseases such as cancer by enabling precise regulation of gene function at the cellular level.
Each Nobel Prize comes with an award of 11 million Swedish crowns (approximately $1.1 million), which can be shared by up to three recipients. The next Nobel announcement, for Physics, is set for Tuesday, followed by Chemistry on Wednesday, Literature on Thursday, and the Nobel Peace Prize on Friday.
UN Secretary-General António Guterres delivered a stark warning at this year's COP31 summit, saying the climate crisis iss advancing faster than governments' efforts to contain it.
Here's your AnewZ Daily Brief for 11 November. Today, we cover Russia-Ukraine peace talks, political tensions in Washington, strikes in Spain, espionage allegations involving Nvidia's CEO, and climate negotiations at COP31 in Türkiye.
Armenia could lose its voting rights within the Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO) on 11 November after failing to pay membership fees for more than two years, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov has said.
Four million workers across Spain joined a general strike on Wednesday over the country’s deepening housing crisis, unions said, bringing disruption to factories, ports, shops and public transport just weeks before a snap general election.
Iran has unveiled a new underground missile and drone base, warning that it will respond forcefully to any attack, as tensions persist with the U.S. and oil tankers continue to be struck by naval mines in the Strait of Hormuz.
Here's your AnewZ Daily Brief for the 5th of November, as health emergencies, humanitarian crises, political shifts, and cybersecurity threats put governments and essential services under pressure across the globe. Here are five stories worth your attention.
Kazakhstan plans to manufacture 494 types of medicines through eight major investment projects worth a combined $862 million, Health Minister Akmaral Alnazarova announced on 3 November, local media reported.
Dengue fever has killed more people in Bangladesh this year than in the whole of 2025, with October the deadliest month so far, data from Bangladesh's Health Ministry shows.
Visitors to Armenia could face temperature screening after a lab worker died from suspected Pneumonic plague in Russia, Yerevan’s Health Minister Anahit Avanesyan told lawmakers on Wednesday, Armenian state news agency Armenpress reported.
Health advice now reaches people through social media, fitness apps, wearable technology and AI. From detoxes and protein-focused diets to skincare and fitness trends, online wellness content is shaping everyday health choices while raising concerns about misinformation and potential risks.
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