Researchers have uncovered the 3D structure of RBP3, a key protein in vision, revealing how it transports retinoids and fatty ...

D printing skin, bone, and even working organs could change transplant medicine and medical research — but how, exactly, does ...

Apollo 8 was the first mission when astronauts could admire their home planet as a small island of life hanging in the dark ...

The Human Rights Review Tribunal is one of the few in New Zealand that can award damages – up to $250,000. Open Justice reporter Jeremy Wilkinson told The Front Page there are several avenues to ...

In the piece, a trio of experts argue that advances in biotechnology will soon allow us to create “spare” human bodies that could be used for research, or to provide organs for donation.

SANTA FE, N.M. (KRQE) – More body camera footage is giving glimpses of the scene outside the Santa Fe home where the bodies of actor Gene Hackman and his wife, Betsy Arakawa, were found.

But they argue that the idea comes with immense medical benefits. “We know much can be gained from studying the human body.” However, the idea isn’t as far-fetched as it might seem.

The research was published in Science Advances on 26 March. The study suggests that the postnatal period in the body is much longer than people tend to assume, says Jennifer Hall, who researches ...

At the same time, we know much can be gained from studying the human body. We learn much from the bodies of the dead, which these days are used for teaching and research only with consent.