If you're on the relationship-side of TikTok, you probably know about attachment theory. Developed by

If you've Googled "gifts for dad," you've likely been greeted with an overwhelming number of

Bella Thorne was previously engaged to Italian musician Benjamin Mascolo

TOKYO Japan's largest labour organisation Rengo is planning to ask for a total pay hike of more than

A top Russian general who went missing after the mercenary group Wagner's insurrection in June has been fired from his role as head of the country's aerospace forces, Russian state media reported Wednesday citing unnamed sources.

Barcelona ready to make fresh push for Joao Cancelo after failing to sign him from Manchester City in January. Arsenal also retain an interest.

RIDGEVILLE, S.C.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 6, 2023--

Irish playwright Conor McPherson is to adapt the Hunger Games novel for a West End stage show.

Steven Kwan’s sacrifice fly brought home Bo Naylor after Jose Tena tied the score with a single in the 11th inning to lift the Cleveland Guardians to a 7-6 victory over the Tampa Bay Rays

Mikel Arteta has backed his former club Everton to "fight against anything" after a 10-point deduction for financial breaches left them in...

Scientists have made an astonishing discovery that suggests bacteria contain memories to be passed on to future generations. Researchers at the University of Texas and the University of Delaware found that despite having no brain or nervous system, certain bacteria may be able to form memories and remember certain behaviours depending on the available cellular iron. When iron levels are low, bacteria can hunt for local iron in their environment, prompting scientists to believe its memory has evolved, according to Science Alert. "Bacteria don’t have brains, but they can gather information from their environment, and if they have encountered that environment frequently, they can store that information and quickly access it later for their benefit," Souvik Bhattacharyya, the lead author of the recent study said. "We show [...] that a prior experience of swarming is remembered when Escherichia coli encounters a new surface, improving its future swarming efficiency," Souvik explained. "An iron-based memory might offer the advantage of providing a hub connecting various stress responses such as antibiotic survival and biofilms." The 'memories' lasted for around four generations, before generally coming to an end by the seventh. "Before there was oxygen in the Earth’s atmosphere, early cellular life was utilizing iron for a lot of cellular processes. Iron is not only critical in the origin of life on Earth, but also in the evolution of life,” the study author went on to explain. "It makes sense that cells would utilize it in this way." How to join the indy100's free WhatsApp channel Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Bills edge rusher Von Miller says his surgically repaired right knee has shown gradual improvement with Buffalo preparing to host his former team on Monday night