
Brown Fat May Lower Blood Pressure, Mouse Study Shows
Scientists discovered that brown fat keeps blood pressure healthy by blocking an enzyme that stiffens blood vessels. The breakthrough could lead to new treatments for hypertension.
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Scientists discovered that brown fat keeps blood pressure healthy by blocking an enzyme that stiffens blood vessels. The breakthrough could lead to new treatments for hypertension.

Researchers discovered how a molecule called glycerol activates brown fat to burn energy and strengthen bones, offering hope for patients with rare bone disorders. The breakthrough could lead to new treatments that help restore healthy bone formation.

Researchers discovered how a protein called SLIT3 helps brown fat build the blood vessels and nerves it needs to burn calories instead of storing them. This breakthrough could lead to new obesity treatments that boost metabolism rather than just reducing appetite.

Researchers discovered how a protein called SLIT3 helps brown fat build the blood vessels and nerves it needs to burn calories effectively. This breakthrough could lead to obesity treatments that increase energy burning instead of just reducing appetite.
Researchers discovered how a protein called SLIT3 splits in two to build the blood vessels and nerves that help brown fat burn calories instead of storing them. The breakthrough could lead to obesity treatments that boost energy burning rather than just cutting appetite.

Researchers at McGill University discovered a molecular switch in brown fat that burns calories and could lead to new treatments for bone disease. The breakthrough reveals how glycerol activates a hidden energy system that also affects bone strength.

Scientists discovered that a protein famous for burning fat also protects fat cell health from inside the nucleus. The finding solves a decades-old mystery and could reshape how we treat obesity and diabetes.

Scientists at Brown University developed the first implant that helps paralyzed patients regain both movement and sensation. Three people with spinal cord injuries can now sense their legs moving without looking down.

Six Brown University students and recent graduates just earned some of the nation's most prestigious academic scholarships, worth hundreds of thousands of dollars combined. Their success highlights how mentorship and academic freedom help young scholars tackle the world's biggest challenges.

Brown University just wrapped its inaugural Climate Week, bringing together students, alumni, and climate leaders to celebrate solutions and careers in sustainability. The week-long event featured everything from job fairs to panel discussions, proving that climate action can be hopeful and accessible.
Cleveland Browns guard Joel Bitonio is hanging up his cleats after 12 seasons with the only team he ever wanted to play for. His decision to stay loyal to Cleveland over chasing a Super Bowl ring shows what putting down roots really means.

British skateboarding prodigy Sky Brown just claimed her second world championship title in Brazil, solidifying her place among the sport's elite. The 17-year-old Olympic medalist won gold on International Women's Day despite rain cutting the competition short.

Researchers at Brown University Health have discovered a molecule that could revolutionize treatment for glioblastoma, one of the deadliest brain cancers. The breakthrough explains why some tumor cells resist chemotherapy while others don't.

Amateur astronomers working from their laptops just discovered more than 3,000 brown dwarfs, doubling the number of these mysterious "failed stars" known to science. It's one of the biggest citizen science wins in astronomy history, proving you don't need a PhD to make cosmic discoveries.

Brown University's sailing team just ended a 78-year championship drought with a commanding performance at nationals. The Bears sailed to victory in St. Petersburg, leaving defending champion Stanford 33 points behind.

Danish scientists discovered that losing weight doesn't just shrink fat cells—it actually helps regenerate healthier fat tissue. The breakthrough research shows that even modest weight loss can reverse obesity-related inflammation and restore fat tissue to a state resembling lean, healthy individuals.

Cleveland Browns quarterback Shedeur Sanders walked across the stage at the University of Colorado this May, joining his classmates as a college graduate. The NFL player returned to finish what he started, proving you can chase pro dreams and academic goals at the same time.

Brown University's men's club volleyball team made history by winning their first-ever national championship with a perfect 10-0 record across three days. The victory came just months after team member Spencer Yang returned from injury sustained in a campus shooting.

A protein scientists thought only burned fat actually protects fat cells from inside their nucleus. This discovery could reshape how we treat diabetes and metabolic disease.

Scientists discovered how specific gut bacteria work with diet to transform energy-storing fat into calorie-burning fat in mice. The breakthrough reveals a new biological pathway that could lead to treatments for obesity and diabetes.
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