Mapping a human cell gives researchers a view of subcellular architecture and sheds light on how cancer develops.

How one scientist and his inaccurate chart led to unwarranted ... Dr. Curry wrote. The body of his report detailed how the radio waves could sow brain cancer, a terrifying disease that kills ...

Thanks to 3D mapping technology you can peek at Central Park, walk the Great Wall of China or even zoom in on the Big Dipper without leaving ... Google Maps for the human body, allowing users ...

For people diagnosed with aggressive brain cancer or chronic neurological ... A clear reduction in inflammation, all without affecting the rest of the body. This approach has never been seen ...

Brains and other body parts, mostly from people of color, were taken without consent ... a year examining the Smithsonian’s collection of human remains, including more than 250 brains.

A computer simulation of the human body could be used to look at the possible ... from selfie — and could help doctors personalize cancer treatments Scientists at the University of Sheffield ...

Cells, including those in the human body, might have the ability to "learn ... "This finding opens up an exciting new mystery ...

Cancer cells do not exist in the body for everyone. The human body is constantly in a cycle where new cells grow, divide, and die in a controlled manner, a process known as apoptosis. Usually ...

Genetic networks have been identified in human cells, say researchers, noting that the study has also found potential targets for cancer therapy. Cancer is a heterogeneous disease, with myriad ...

Most of the human body is water, with an average of roughly 60%. The amount of water in the body can change slightly with age, sex, and hydration levels. While the average percentage of water in a ...

The unprecedented levels of fine particulates that pollute Beijing’s air can cause lung cancer, heart attacks ... s air pollution is literally off the charts, at least according to the EPA ...

Cancer researchers have discovered how mutated cells can sense the Goldilocks sweet spots in a human body. Led by the University of Minnesota Twin Cities, an international group of researchers has ...