3D holograms from your phone, television, or phone have been promised for decades but despite being of interest, have yet to materialize.

The fusion of myoblasts could make it possible to repair muscles damaged by diseases such as muscular dystrophy.

Communities near the ocean can desalinate sea water for fresh water, but doing so requires a large amount of energy and expense.

A world-first study has confirmed the link between the two, which could lead to earlier detection and new potential treatments.

Sliding on ice is a familiar experience. Faraday hypothesized that ice forms spontaneously a thin quasi-liquid layer on its surface.

A highly efficient LED could one day help countries emerge from the shadows of pandemics by killing pathogens in rooms full of people.

Climate change, rather than competition, played a key role in the rise of dinosaurs through the Late Triassic and Early Jurassic periods.

A team of researchers have developed an electronic patch that can monitor biomolecules in deep tissues, including hemoglobin.

The key to mRNA vaccines appears to be proteins in the pancreatic tumors, which alert the immune system to keep the cancer at bay.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved the targeted imaging agent Cytalux (pafolacianine) for use in lung cancer surgery.

Tears of the major tendons in the shoulder joint, commonly called the rotator cuff, are common in adults often resulting in surgery.

New measurements show that the light emitted by stars outside our galaxy is two to three times brighter than the light from known galaxies.

Australia, home to the most unusual animal species on the planet, can now lay claim to being the wellspring of modern mammal evolution.

The 'game-changing' treatment used different human immune cells known as natural killer (NK) cells—with dramatic results.

One characteristic of cancer cells is their high adaptability to different environments in the body and to drug treatments.

The group with the polytherapeutic treatments showed clinically significant improvements at 12 weeks, while the other group did not.

Scientists at the University of Pittsburgh have discovered a predictor of blood lipid — or cholesterol — status for midlife women.

In 1347, plague first entered the Mediterranean via trade ships transporting goods from the territories of the Golden Horde in the Black Sea

Researchers have demonstrated for the first time one way that a small molecule turns a single cell into something as large as a tree.

Intense aerobic exercise increases the glucose (sugar) consumption of internal organs, thereby reducing the availability of energy to tumors