RESEARCH

Leaving devices on standby costs the average household two monthly electric bills, research suggests.

Guns have overtaken car crashes as the leading cause of death among young Americans.

Researchers expect the first results from the trial in about a year.

Research also reveals New Hampshire had more Wordle cheaters looking up answers online than any other state.

Smoke from Australian wildfires affects the layer that shields the Earth from harmful UV rays.

Astronomers have announced the second possible discovery of a moon beyond our solar system, or an exomoon.

The Shedd Aquarium's Centennial Commitment will fund the renovation of galleries, educational programs and new approaches to combat climate change.

One of the first studies to track whether COVID-19 vaccination might affect women's periods is offering reassuring findings.

Join Rachel and Bridget as they chat about the research behind dogs and their head tilts along with how today is National Men Make Dinner Day.

The kidney, from a genetically-altered pig, appeared to function well, say the surgical team.

Many care staff are struggling with an increased workload and want to quit, research suggests.

Southend is to become a city in honour of Sir David Amess, but what will it mean for people there?

Mark Zuckerberg is a leading voice on the metaverse - a virtual reality version of the internet.

Two new international studies show the immune protection from two doses of Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine drops off after about two months.

The supply of Covid-19 vaccines to African states from the Covax scheme looks likely to fall short.

Former University of Chicago president Hugo Sonnenschein has died

A PhD student discovered the pages written by the nonsense poet to a woman he befriended in Italy.

Some of those filmed were wearing England shirts while others had St George's flags around them.

Research shows fewer children got sick from common illnesses this year.

NHS hospitals in England say there must be a debate over ending restrictions as they try to cut waiting lists.

Medical experts say the coronavirus vaccines may not be as effective for immunocompromised patients, but that's not a reason to forgo the shots.

Research from Oxford University in England has new data regarding the rate of blood clotting cases in COVID-19 patients and vaccine recipients. The study, which has not been peer-reviewed yet, shows that the particular blood clot which was studied is eight to ten times more common in people who experience a COVID-19 infection than in people who were inoculated. Dr. David Agus joins "CBS This Morning" to explain the latest development.

Virginia’s getting nearly $1 million to study how the pandemic has impacted public school students and teachers. Researchers with the Virginia Department of Education and the University of Virginia will use the federal grant to look at pre-pandemic and post-pandemic trends, like grades, absenteeism and teacher retention. The study will last three years and follow students during that time. The goal is to create evidence-based policy reports so schools know how to help students moving forward. Researchers will also examine the effectiveness of school reopening and recovery plans, as well as the impact on higher education.

Getting enough sleep is vital for overall health, but experts say a significant number of Americans are falling short. In fact, that number shows about 1 in 3 adults are struggling to get a consistent 6 hours of sleep. Many are actually getting less than that each night. One sleep expert says the biggest mistake people make is not allowing enough buffer time between activities and bedtime. She says you need to send physical messages to the brain that it’s time to switch gears.

Ending involuntary homelessness by 2035 is the goal for one advocacy group. On Friday, researchers focused on the factors that go into homelessness, particularly for children. It’s associated with increased secondary educational attainment. It’s associated with prevention of early pregnancy and parenthood,” said Dr. Amy Dworsky with the University of Chicago. According to the group, Times for Homes, a fifth of children live in poverty in America.

BLACKSBURG, Va. A new research study is underway by a Virginia Tech professor in collaboration with researchers at Harvard. The results show that individual quarantines will be the best defense against future outbreaks of COVID-19. They used mathematical models to study how effective contact tracing is, using data about how the virus acts and how quickly it spreads. Instead of just monitoring your symptoms and going about your daily life if youve come in contact with someone whos infected, researchers found that isolation and quarantine are the best ways to stop the spread: 96% effective. As a comparison, just monitoring your symptoms, they found, is only 12% effective at controlling the spread of COVID-19.

New research says that sitting for extended periods of time may not be as harmful as previously thought. Dr. Alexandra Sowa spoke to CBSN about the latest research.

Cancer researchers say early-stage breast cancer patients may have alternatives to chemotherapy. NYU Medical Center's Dr. Marleen Meyers discusses the latest treatment options.

New research that minimizes the impact of sugars on obesity while emphasizing exercise has come under fire. NYU School of Medicine's Dr. Devi Nampiaparampil spoke to CBSN about the controversy.

Thanks to research, ALS less of a mystery The summer of 2014 will be remembered for the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge. Dr. Jon LaPook looks into the state of ALS research amid the flood of donations to fight Lou Gehrig’s Disease.

Breakthroughs in prostate cancer treatment New research into the treatment of prostate cancer could bump survivor rate by 30 percent over the next decade. Dr. David Agus joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss promising aspects of the research.