Health
Does Having a C-Section Alter Baby's First Microbiome?
A study of cesarean babies swabbed with birth canal fluids suggests that some newborns may be missing out on helpful microbes
Astronauts and Arugula: Using Space-Station Technology to Grow Food
Infinite Harvest, an indoor vertical farm in Lakewood, Colorado, provides a glimpse into the future of global large-scale food production
Brain Scans Could Identify Kids at Risk of Depression
Knowing who's at risk before the disease strikes could make preventative treatments possible
There Are Now More Americans Over Age 100 and They're Living Longer Than Ever
Scientists are still trying to understand the longevity secrets of those most advanced in age
How Wearable Tech Is Creeping Into the Beauty Industry
With the release of L’Oréal's new UV-monitoring patch, beauty wearables are hitting the big time
Signs of Food Allergies Might Be in Newborns' Blood
Overactive immune cells could prime the immune system to attack normally harmless molecules found in food
Social Contact Helps Beneficial Gut Bacteria Spread
A study of chimp poop suggests that social animals share a collective microbiome that might help regulate health
Geneticists Figured Out How Animals Get Their White Spots
The answer could help people with certain genetic conditions and diseases
Thank Neanderthals for Your Immune System
Genes inherited from our ancient cousins may have helped fight off disease
Dr. Gustav Zander's Victorian-Era Exercise Machines Made the Bowflex Look Like Child's Play
A Smithsonian librarian highlights the precursor to today's gym enthusiasts
Six Cool Gadgets From This Year's CES
The Consumer Electronics Show has long been the launchpad for some of our most beloved electronics products
The Iceman's Stomach Bugs Offer Clues to Ancient Human Migration
DNA analysis of the mummy's pathogens may reveal when and how Ötzi's people came to the Italian Alps
Seven of the Most Innovative Gyms in the World
Go way beyond free weights and stationary bikes at these clever workout facilities
The Early History of Autism in America
A surprising new historical analysis suggests that a pioneering doctor was examining people with autism before the Civil War
Introducing the First Dengue Fever Vaccine
Three countries have already approved the vaccine
Eight Innovators to Watch in 2016
These thinkers are making fascinating developments in medicine, economics, art, music and more
Gonorrhea Is Developing Antibiotic Resistance
And public health officials are scared of what comes next
Making Sugar Twice as Sweet
An Israeli startup has invented a process to coat inert particles with sugar molecules, tricking the tongue into thinking food is sweeter
Sensors Designed for Prosthetic Hands Could Lead to New Textile Standards
Haptic sensors might help figure out if thread count really matters
Page 60 of 107