Skip to content

Latest

00:12One of our favorite multi-filament 3D printers is $100 off 00:10Landfill leachate tests reveal divergent fates of biodegradable plastics 00:05Anthropic IPO: Check OpenAI, Amazon, Alphabet, Pentagon connection; how CEO Amodei’s housemates, sister too related 00:00Future Stars thrash Zinda Tilismath by 252 runs in HCA B-Division league 00:00Bhopal, Indore Metro To Launch NCMC Smart Cards From November 12, Passengers To Get 25% Fare Discount; Check Price, Recharge Details 23:57Trump Backs Nvidia Chief Jensen Huang As China Intelligence Allegations Trigger Probe 23:50A net to protect against the world's deadliest animal—the mosquito 23:50Mathematical method sharpens X-ray images at the nanoscale 23:43Video: 3 Blasts Rock Mumbai's Sion After Massive Fire Breaks Out Behind Building In Pratiksha Nagar; 1-2 Injured 23:40Total Chess Pilot: Chess's latest experiment with a world title 23:40Total Chess World Championship Tour: Erigaisi, Vaishali drawn in Group D; Praggnanandhaa to face Keymer, Caruana 23:38‘So special’: Jobe Bellingham relishes England chance with brother Jude

Doctors May Soon Reverse Heart Attack Damage, Cambridge Makes a Breakthrough | GRAVITAS

WION10 Nov 2026

Scientists at the University of Cambridge have achieved a major medical breakthrough by developing a treatment that "reawakens" heart muscle cells to repair damage after a heart attack. Published in the journal Nature Cardiovascular Research, this experimental therapy has successfully regenerated damaged heart tissue and improved heart function in animal models. British Heart Foundation medical director Prof. Bryan Williams called the advancement "the Holy Grail for cardiologists."