Health
Introducing the Band-Aids of the Future
MIT engineers are developing a "smart" bandage that can monitor and deliver drugs to a wound
This Robot Will Make You Dinner
Moley Robotics is developing a robotic kitchen that can prepare a meal from start to finish—cleanup included
Teen Inventors Create Live Closed-Captioning Glasses for the Deaf
Seventeen-year-old Daniil Frants and his buddies hope to help the hard-of-hearing engage in naturally flowing conversations
These Are the World’s Most Dangerous Emerging Pathogens, According to WHO
You may not know their names, but health officials are concerned about the epidemic potential of these illnesses
Your Hair Mites Are So Loyal Their DNA Reflects Your Ancestry
Mite DNA could hold clues to ancient human migrations and future skin health
Genetically-Modified Mosquitoes Could Help Fight Malaria
Two research groups offer two different solutions to one big problem
Could Magnets Help Treat Drug Addiction?
A new study suggests transcranial magnetic simulation could reduce cravings in cocaine addicts
Shock Waves May Create Dangerous Bubbles in the Brain
Lab experiments show how people who survive explosions may still carry cellular damage that can cause psychological problems
Your Gut Bacteria May Be Controlling Your Appetite
The microbes in your stomach seem to hijack a hormone system that signals the brain to stop eating
Med School Students Can Play "Operation" With These Synthetic Cadavers
Florida company SynDaver is making life-like organs and bodies. But, as teaching models, are they as helpful as the real thing?
This Pump Could Make Blood Transfusions Safer and Cheaper in the Developing World
The Hemafuse gives doctors a sterile way to suction, filter and retransfuse patients' blood in places without electricity
Five Things to Know about Kissing Bugs and Chagas Disease
The disease-causing parasite spread by biting bugs has spread beyond the tropical world
A Disaster in the Kitchen Leads to a Breakthrough in the Lab
After a failed attempt at making cotton candy, biomedical engineer Chris Moraes thought to use sugar to mold silicone and study human cells
Talking Is the Latest Tool for Battling Seasonal Depression
A large-scale study suggests that talk therapy may have longer-lasting benefits than light boxes for treating wintertime blues
Arsenic and Old Graves: Civil War-Era Cemeteries May Be Leaking Toxins
The poisonous element, once used in embalming fluids, could be contaminating drinking water as corpses rot
Why Do Humans Have Allergies? Parasite Infections May Be the Trigger
Protein analysis suggests that antibodies that evolved to fight parasites might be turning their focus to otherwise harmless agents
5 Things to Know About the WHO’s Statement on Red Meat and Cancer
Yesterday's announcement created widespread confusion for carnivores
These 3D Printed Teeth Fight Bacteria
Researchers in the Netherlands are making dental implants that kill microbes that settle on them
Killer Heat Is Expected in the Persian Gulf by the End of This Century
If no efforts are made to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, the Middle East may experience heat that is intolerable to humans
Burn Calories Just By Wearing This New Sports Gear
Here's an idea: A New York University medical student is integrating resistance bands into clothing
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