https://ana.ir/en/news/11175/security-concerns-slow-openai-development2026-08-26T13:22:16+03:30Security Concerns Slow OpenAI Developmentana.pressenhttps://ana.ir/media/24d62c2fZTp3ZWJwfGY6MTE4Mjc2MS5wbmd8ZnVpOjgwODIzfGw6ZW58djox.webpSecurity Concerns Slow OpenAI Development(Tehran Ana)- OpenAI is slowing AI development after its models exhibited concerning autonomous behavior during security tests.https://ana.ir/en/news/11174/mitochondrial-transplant-offers-hope-for-vision-loss2026-08-26T13:08:47+03:30Mitochondrial transplant offers hope for vision lossana.pressenhttps://ana.ir/media/9e7c44faZTp3ZWJwfGY6MTE4Mjc1NS5qcGd8ZnVpOjgwODIyfGw6ZW58djox.webpMitochondrial transplant offers hope for vision loss(Tehran Ana)- In a first-of-its-kind procedure, researchers injected mitochondria into the eyes of a patient with severe vision loss in an attempt to restore damaged cells and preserve remaining vision.https://ana.ir/en/news/11173/japan-turns-coconut-waste-into-jet-fuel2026-08-26T13:00:24+03:30Japan turns coconut waste into jet fuelana.pressenhttps://ana.ir/media/e3df1f99ZTp3ZWJwfGY6MTE4Mjc1Mi5qcGd8ZnVpOjgwODIxfGw6ZW58djox.webpJapan turns coconut waste into jet fuel(Tehran Ana)- Japanese scientists have developed a low-energy method for turning coconut oil into eco-friendly aviation fuel.https://ana.ir/en/news/11172/diet-quality-linked-to-better-lung-health2026-08-26T12:37:34+03:30Diet quality linked to better lung healthana.pressenhttps://ana.ir/media/7e5c35c7ZTp3ZWJwfGY6MTE4Mjc0Mi5qcGd8ZnVpOjgwODIwfGw6ZW58djox.webpDiet quality linked to better lung health(Tehran Ana)- A new study links a healthier diet to better lung function, particularly among people with asthma or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).https://ana.ir/en/news/11171/vitamin-b6-shows-promise-against-depression2026-08-26T11:39:10+03:30Vitamin B6 shows promise against depressionana.pressenhttps://ana.ir/media/734ca35eZTp3ZWJwfGY6MTE4MjcwOC5qcGd8ZnVpOjgwODE5fGw6ZW58djox.webpVitamin B6 shows promise against depression(Tehran Ana)- A new study from the University of Reading suggests that high-dose vitamin B6 may significantly reduce depressive symptoms, offering a potential new avenue for supporting mental health.