Saturday 24 January 2026
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CATEGORY

Science

Meet the Poursteady: Coffee’s Game-Changing Pour-Over Machine

by Jimmy Sherfey* Those who have tasted specialty coffee done right—the round acidity, the sweet-syrupy body on the heels of a malty aroma—understand why enthusiasts...

Drinking coffee may reduce the risk of liver cirrhosis

Drinking coffee may reduce the risk of liver cirrhosis, according to a study by the University of Southampton. Cirrhosis is a scarred liver as...

Your Starbucks drink can contain up to 25 teaspoons of sugar

LONDON, UK - Hot drinks sold in British high-street coffee shops can contain a “shocking” amount of sugar - up to 25 teaspoons in one serving. That’s three times the amount of sugar in one can of Coca-Cola ...

Prefer green tea to coffee to combat rheumatoid arthritis

by Shirley Johanna * The anti-inflammatory properties of green tea are beneficial to combat the joint pain, inflammation and tissue damage caused by rheumatoid arthritis,...

Chocolate is a gift of love

ACCRA, Ghana - Ghanaian Minister of Tourism Mrs Elizabeth Ofosu-Adjare (in the picture) has encouraged the consumption of chocolate and other cocoa-based products. She...

7 Legitimate Health Benefits Of Chocolate

by EMILY MAIN Very few of us need a compelling reason to make ourselves eat chocolate. The taste and the momentary mood lift are enough...

Prehistoric coffee ancestor, fossil flowers, found in amber

Prehistoric coffee ancestor found in amber. Fossil flowers found perfectly preserved in amber represent a new plant species that’s a 45-million-year-old relative of coffee, according to a new research.

Better Coffee? Thank the Mars Rover

Want a real-life example of space science impacting your everyday life? You can thank the Mars rover program for Engineer Matt Walliser's much improved...

NOAA: Possible transition to La Niña during autumn months

COLLEGE PARK, MD, U.S. - According to the latest report issued by Climate Prediction Center/Ncep/Nws and the International Research Institute for Climate and Society,...

Biologists are fixing the worst thing about coffee

Leanna Garfield* It can be difficult to brew the perfect cup of coffee. Even if the beans are sourced from quality farms and roasted at...

Drinking coffee prevents eye damage, as antioxidants keep your retinas healthy

A new study out of Cornell University found that coffee’s strong antioxidant, chlorogenic acid (CLA), is actually therapeutic for our eyes, protecting the retina...

Microbiologists discover caffeine-adapted bacteria living in their office coffee machine

By Seriously Science* We can just imagine the scenario that spawned this paper: a bunch of microbiologists sitting around the lab coffee machine, looking for...

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