AI helps scientists decode a cone snail toxin’s targets, paving the way for safer drug development and ecological research.

Harvard biologist Mandë Holford studies venomous snails and other toxic creatures to unlock new medications that may one day ...

They’re in our blood and our brains. They’re in newborns and the elderly, urban and rural, rich and poor. What are they doing ...

Contrast-enhanced conebeam breast CT imaging features can help identify lymphovascular invasion status in patients with ...

If your attic is filled with old trinkets and tech from the past, you could be sitting on a goldmine. Here are a few devices ...

An investigation of the cone snail toxin has led to the development of a new method for studying molecular interactions.

A better understanding of inflammation and lung immunity over the past two decades has led to new, innovative treatments for ...

An artificial-intelligence network trained on a vast trove of sequence data is a step towards designing completely new ...

Adding engineered human blood vessel-forming cells to islet transplants boosted the survival of the insulin-producing cells ...

The non-descript, pill-shaped cell is why we understand fundamental life processes (think DNA replication and transcription).

The new doors AI and machine learning are opening to scientists undoubtedly will invite weighty ethical and moral questions ...

Additionally, 85% of Alabamian respondents said they cancel plans simply to nap, which is notably higher than the 68.8% of ...