Swiss researchers have engineered lab-grown cells capable of detecting scents, opening new possibilities in fragrance research and challenging existing theories about how the human nose identifies smells

From Thessaloniki to the Cosmos: Menelaos Raptis speaks to TO BHMA International about his groundbreaking discovery and how young Greeks can turn their boldest academic dreams into reality.

The tech giant clarifies that recent claims of a massive Gmail breach were based on misinterpreted infostealer databases, urging users to enable two-factor authentication for added security

Despite more than 400,000 registered blood donors, Greece continues to face periodic shortages that put thousands of patients at risk each year—especially those with lifelong transfusion needs.

The advance of artificial intelligence has raised hopes of boundless progress and fears of machines remaking society on their own terms. What is often missing is a serious discussion of the human soul.

Artificial Intelligence is reshaping daily life and Greeks are both fascinated and wary, torn between viewing AI as a revolutionary tool and fearing it as a potential threat to society. What are their attitudes towards AI?

Author and digital rights advocate Cory Doctorow speaks to To Vima on the coming AI crash, the “enshittification” of the Internet, and how Big Tech turned innovation into decay

A new study shows that limiting sugar during the first two years of life may reduce the risk of heart disease, heart failure, stroke, and other cardiovascular conditions in adulthood, highlighting the long-term impact of early nutrition

In a joint statement, the chief executives of the three companies said the merger would help European governments safeguard “Europe’s autonomy across the strategic space sector.”

A large-scale study on mammals and birds suggests that the female longevity advantage is rooted deep in evolution — linked to genetics, sexual selection, and parental care

Currently undergoing trials, the Grail test can detect over 50 different types of cancer even before symptoms appear.

First-of-its-kind handbook serves as a guide for design safety for civilian nuclear ships

Mortality rates among adolescents and young adults in Eastern Europe increased by 40% and 54% respectively between 2011 and 2023, according to a shocking study published in The Lancet

For decades, arsenic stored in Lavrio Technology and Cultural Park’s most recently restored building posed a serious environmental hazard. After a landmark industrial cleanup, the region is now protected, with the chemical remnants of its mining past securely housed in a purpose-built underground vault.

Athens is a vast construction site. A dense forest in the hunting season, fertile ground for what the academics call the “financialization of housing”

By training the immune system to recognize and destroy cancer cells, researchers have created a powerful new vaccine platform that could one day protect people from even the most aggressive forms of the disease

Wolf-dog hybrids aren’t new to science. A 2018 study found traces of domestic dog DNA in 62% of wolves across Eurasia, showing that interbreeding has been a recurring theme for millennia.

By adding cobalt- and carbon-based nanoparticles, the antibacterial properties of vinegar were enhanced, effectively killing harmful bacteria without harming the body.

German scientists have developed a taste-based sensor that can be embedded in chewing gum or lozenges, offering fast flu diagnosis through the tongue and helping to stop the virus from spreading before symptoms appear

A new study says adopting a global “planetary health diet,” with less meat and more plant-based foods, could save lives and ease the climate crisis