A new study suggests that hydrogen sulfide, a gas released by the body when you fart, could help protect the brain against Alzheimer’s.

Researchers at Johns Hopkins Medicine, led by Bindu Paul, an associate professor of pharmacology, psychiatry and neuroscience at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, reported new evidence ...

Farmers who pay attention to ventilation, humidity, air pressure and temperature in hog barns get comfortable pigs that gain ...

A former resident of Kalamazoo is suing the city for failing to address a public health hazard linked to hydrogen sulfide ...

Scientists at Johns Hopkins Medicine say results of a new study are advancing efforts to exploit a new target for Alzheimer's ...

Experiments conducted in genetically engineered mice reinforce that CSE protein (ordinarily known for producing hydrogen ...

Instead of stopping to smell the flowers, scientists suggest stopping to smell your farts. While the thought may be enough to make your stomach turn, scientists at Johns Hopkins Medicine say the gas ...

The European Union's goal of producing 10 million tonnes of renewable hydrogen by 2030 are at odds with current market reality, where production and regulation costs leave investors unconvinced. The ...

By recycling the gases passing through a pyrolysis reactor, researchers have demonstrated a more efficient way to convert ...

The institute will generate data on feasibility, efficiency and potential for wider deployment of hydrogen mobility. Union Minister for New & Renewable Energy Pralhad Joshi on Wednesday launched a ...

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