Coffee doesn’t just perk up your brain, it might be flipping important switches inside your cells, too. While known for ...

New research breaks down the way coffee helps support longevity, and it has to do with a cellular process called AMPK. Here's ...

Using 'fission yeast', a single-celled organism that mirrors many of the inner workings of human cells, the research team ...

For millions of people around the world, a morning cup of coffee is a daily ritual that jumpstarts the day. Now, new ...

Researchers have illustrated how caffeine acts on the target of rapamycin growth regulator to help cells live longer.

Caffeine has long been linked to potential health benefits, including reduced risk of age-related diseases.

Caffeine activates cell survival pathways in yeast, potentially slowing aging through energy and stress responses.

That energising cup of coffee you rely on each morning may be doing more than just waking you up. A new study from the Queen ...

Love your morning cup of coffee? A new study has shown that it may not only energise you but also help slow down ageing and boost longevity. Caffeine has long been linked to potential health benefits, ...

A new study from the Cellular Ageing and Senescence laboratory ( ) at Queen Mary University of London's Cenfre for Molecular Cell ...

Researchers say a key compound in this drink could restore cells helping you live for longer and protecting you against potentially fatal disease.

This research could represent the first documented case of paracetamol production from plastic waste using E. coli bacteria.