A sufficient intake of vegetables is important for maintaining a balanced diet and avoiding a wide range of diseases.

Researchers have developed a tiny, 3D-printed technology that can be assembled like Lego blocks and help repair broken bones and soft tissue

The two researchers could provide a richer story of physical appearance and socio-economic variables.

When tiny galaxies collide with bigger ones, the bigger galaxies can strip the smaller galaxies of their dark matter which we can’t see.

Black holes are more than just massive objects that swallow everything around them—they're also one of the universe's biggest energy sources

Researchers in Australia say their latest project scanned billions of stars and 144 known exoplanets for signs of alien broadcasts.

Researchers discovered that your kitchen sponge is a better incubator for diverse bacterial communities than a laboratory Petri dish.

A new study finds an interesting link between how attractive someone is and the strength of their immune system.

As human exploration of space reaches new horizons, understanding the effects of spaceflight on human brains is crucial.

Fat tissue plays an important role in human health. However, our fat tissue loses function as we age, which can lead to type 2 diabetes.

A process to convert PPE waste into harmless byproducts is a potential gamechanger to solve waste filling landfills and polluting waterways.

A patient with HIV who received a blood stem cell transplant for high-risk acute myeloid leukemia has been free of the virus for 14 months.

Our face can unlock a smartphone, provide access to a secure building and speed up passport control at airports, verifying our identity.

This Feb. 22, the world hits an unprecedented milestone. It’s the date itself: 2/22/22. And this so-called “Twosday” falls on a Tuesday.

Fresh water is scarce in many parts of the world and must be obtained at great expense. Communities near the ocean can desalinate sea water.

More than half of unemployed American men in their 30s have a history of being arrested or convicted of a crime, a new study finds.

Researchers demonstrated how dendrites help neurons perform computations on information that comes in from other parts of the brain.

If it seems like mosquitoes love you more than other people, they very well might as around 20% of people are particularly irresistible.

While a remedy for this severe disease has remained elusive, a recent study, if proven applicable, may be a possible cure.

If the collective activity of life—known as the biosphere—can change the world, could the collective activity of cognition also change it?