For the first time, clumps of human cells called organoids were fully integrated with the brains of rats—and influenced their ...

“By the time we examine an autopsied brain-tissue sample, a pathologist will have rinsed it with alcohol, removing lipids,” ...

A multi-institutional study led by researchers at UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center, Salk Institute for Biological Studies, and UC San Diego ...

The ability to remember you and your preferences is rapidly becoming a big selling point for AI chatbots and agents. Earlier this month, Google announced Personal Intelligence, a ...

While diet changes have long been credited for long-term health benefits, it's not often for brain health. A new UNC study ...

Scientists create smallest programmable robots ever - smaller than salt grains, these breakthrough microscopic machines could ...

Prosecutors across the country have a plan to hold ICE and Border Patrol agents account—since the federal government won’t.

Wild blueberries may be doing something quietly powerful inside the body - and it shows up first in the blood vessels.

Clumps of cells known as organoids are helping us to understand the brain, and the latest version comes equipped with ...

This specific 1-29 sequence is often referred to as the "functional fragment" because it contains the essential binding domain required to activate GHRH receptors in the pituitary gland.

You don't have to be a genius: anemones have been using human genes to form their bodies for 600 million years.