If you're just tuning into baseball again with Hot Stove season winding down, well, you've missed a lot. Fortunately, Scott ...

From the 1900s-founded Kokuyo to the global success of MUJI, up your office aesthetic with our design-focused roundup of the ...

Want more tried and tested recommendations from the editors of Women’s Health? Sign up to our new weekly newsletter The Edit. Click here to subscribe. When it comes to the best eyebrow pencils ...

"Free Sample Copy" - Access a complimentary copy of our report to explore its content and insights: Mechanism-Based Segmentation By mechanism, the market includes ballpoint pens, rollerball pens, gel ...

Since becoming a freelance writer in 2019, Emily has developed significant experience covering viral pop culture ...

Intel fellow Sailesh Kottapalli, a 28-year Chipzilla veteran who worked as lead engineer on many of Xeon server processors, has left the company and joined Qualcomm. Kottapalli announced his job ...

Get inspired at a world leading Mechanical Engineering Department. Isabela shows us what it's like to be a first year student. What's it like to be a first year student in the Department of Mechanical ...

A new report finds that a substantial proportion of over-the-counter protein powders contain potentially unsafe levels of lead and other toxic metals. Researchers at the non-profit organization ...

Korin Miller is a writer specializing in general wellness, sexual health and relationships, shopping, and lifestyle trends, with work appearing in Women’s Health, Self, Prevention, Daily Beast ...

Which heavy metals were found in protein powders? Lead and cadmium were found in a majority of the protein powders that were tested. There is no safe level of lead, which has been linked to ...

Protein powders made from plants like rice, peas or soy have been found to contain triple the amount of lead compared to products made from whey, the liquid byproduct of cheese, the report finds.