Your morning coffee may offer more than just a quick jolt of alertness. New research from Queen Mary University of London reveals caffeine's remarkable ability to extend the lifespan of cells by ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Pouring coffee We know caffeine is good for an alertness boost first thing in the morning or during an afternoon lull, but ...

Could coffee be the liquid key to longevity? A new study reports that the world’s most widely used stimulant can extend lifespan and affect how cells respond to genetic damage — though there’s a ...

As if we needed any other reason to drink coffee or tea, new research provides insight into how caffeine supports health and longevity. Researchers in London studying fission yeast—a single-celled ...

Health experts tend to go back and forth on whether or not caffeine is actually good for you, or how much you should ingest every day. No matter which side you land on, there's no arguing that a cup ...

A new study from the Cellular Ageing and Senescence laboratory (www.rallislab.org) at Queen Mary University of London’s Cenfre for Molecular Cell Biology, reveals how caffeine—the world’s most popular ...

Forget wrinkle creams and superfoods, the secret to anti-aging may already be in your kitchen. Scientists at Queen Mary University of London have discovered that caffeine could be nudging your cells ...

Most of us already rely heavily on a cup of joe in the morning to wake us up — but now, research suggests our beloved morning coffee cup does more than just keep us awake. Many studies have already ...

High on Caffeine: Caffeine is the most widely consumed psychoactive substance in the world, and it's found almost everywhere. People consume it through coffee, tea, soft drinks, energy drinks, and ...

Fission yeast cells in which the glucose transporter Ght5 is fluorescently labeled with green fluorescent protein (GFP). Credit: Olga Xintarakou, Queen Mary University of London A new study from the ...