Bouncing a soccer ball off the head during play could be doing real damage to the brain, a new study suggests.

Caption: Professor Karen O'Brien, Vice-Chancellor and Warden of Durham University, and Paul Ramsbottom OBE, Wolfson ...

Caption: Professor Karen O'Brien, Vice-Chancellor and Warden of Durham University, and Paul Ramsbottom OBE, Wolfson Foundation, pictured while on a recent tour of the new facilities. This year marks ...

The dark matter of biology: clumps of sugar molecules that, for example, form sugary webs around pathogens. We know very ...

Hiring is an art, not a science — especially today, with computer-generated résumés, an extremely diverse candidate pool, and ...

Participants identified a range of enablers and barriers associated with ESW peer mentoring. Previous experience as a mentee ...

The Police continues to investigate a Clayton area crash that occurred on Sunday after 51-year-old Henry Mast of Camden Wyoming, Delaware, died from injuries sustained in the crash. […] The post Troop ...

Soccer heading may cause more brain damage than previously thought, according to a new study. Researchers from the Radiological Society of North America looked into the links between one of soccer ...

A last-gasp goal by Andy Robertson gave Scotland a 2-1 away win over Poland in a pulsating Nations League Group A1 clash on Monday, a result that saw the Scots enter a relegation playoff while the ...

The study of anthropology and the art of storytelling are essential to crafting powerful, culturally resonant brand ...