Patients with nasopharyngeal cancer are often treated with drugs that activate their immune system against the tumor.

How can we remove carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas, from fossil-fuel power plant exhaust before it ever reaches the atmosphere?

The great inventor Thomas Edison once said, “So long as the sun shines, man will be able to develop power in abundance."

Vaccination with senescent cells significantly reduces the development of tumours in experimental models of melanoma and pancreatic cancer.

Are we moving closer to the day when diabetes is no longer monitored and managed with blood sugar tests, insulin or drug treatments.

Stanford University researchers have discovered a rapid and sustainable way to synthetically produce a promising cancer-fighting compound.

Residing within the human gut are trillions of bacteria and other microorganisms that can impact a variety of chronic human ailments.

Physicists has successfully developed a circuit capable of capturing graphene's thermal motion and converting it into an electrical current.

When you hit your finger with a hammer, you feel the pain immediately. And you react immediately. But what if the pain comes 20 min after.

Scientists designed a new material system to overcome one of the biggest challenges in recycling consumer products: mixed-plastic recycling.

Scientists may never find the elixir of life, but one day, protecting our cells from aging may be as easy as taking a pill.

Can we survive three minutes without air or three days without water? How about without batteries? Imagine not having a battery for 3 hours.

There is a 55-year-old ‘pasta law’ that governs its production and manufacture, but that doesn’t mean the staple is shut off from innovation

A team of Canadian researchers from Université de Montréal has designed and validated a new class of drug transporters made of DNA.

The energy systems that power our lives also produce wasted heat—like heat that radiates off hot water pipes in buildings and exhaust pipes.

Researchers have developed a new injectable therapy that reverses paralysis and repairs tissue after severe spinal cord injuries.

White Graphene can withstand higher temperatures than graphene, and is electrically insulating, rather than conductive.

A new drug capsule developed at MIT can help large proteins such as insulin and small-molecule drugs be absorbed in the digestive tract.

Current screening tools are imperfect and sometimes misleading; using additional genetic analysis can help physicians be more accurate.

The beneficial messages being sent to the central nervous system during exercise are packaged up in what are known as lipid particles.