Artificial intelligence is sweeping through hospitals, classrooms, and research labs, but one group sits at a critical junction of this transformation: the educators who train the next generation of ...

When a beam of high-energy electrons strikes a crystal of tryptophan, the humble amino acid best known for its role in turkey ...

Identifying the thousands of small molecules circulating in human blood has long been one of the most stubborn bottlenecks in ...

A sweeping analysis of nationally representative health data from the United States has found that the mixture of heavy metals circulating in children’s blood is significantly associated with their r ...

Gray mold is one of the most destructive diseases in vineyards around the world. Caused by the necrotrophic fungus Botrytis ...

Traction alopecia, the hair loss condition caused by prolonged or repetitive mechanical tension on the hair follicle, is one of the most common yet most preventable forms of alopecia worldwide. A new ...

Deep inside the human genome lie the remnants of ancient viral infections, sequences that make up more than 40 percent of our ...

Concrete is the most-used man-made material on Earth, and its glue—ordinary Portland cement—is responsible for roughly eight percent of global carbon dioxide emissions. As the construction ind ...

Chordomas are among the rarest and most stubborn tumors in medicine. Arising from embryonic remnants of the notochord, the ...

Cone-beam computed tomography, or CBCT, has become one of the most widely deployed imaging technologies in modern medicine, ...

Deep in the Apennine mountains of central Italy, European beech forests that were carefully reshaped by conservationists a decade ago are now offering one of the most detailed portraits yet of how ...

Imagine a detective sketch drawn not from a witness’s memory, but from a few cells left at a crime scene. That vision, long ...