Sweet drinks the main culprit containing, on average, 70 per cent of kids' daily sugar allowance.

Advances in computer hardware and software, data storage and processing, optics, systems and instrumentation, labeling agents, and reagents have all contributed to the current surge in imaging in the life sciences.

Problem: Research into gastrointestinal diseases often presents clinicians and researchers with difficulties in terms of collecting samples from patients for analysis. The very nature of the gastrointestinal tract makes it relatively inaccessible for simple, effective sampling. Current processes require the patient to collect samples of stool, have a rectal swab taken or a tissue biopsy during endoscopy. Each of these methods is not without its problems, whether for the patient, the clinician, or the researcher.

Study reveals clues to how drowsy microbes in Arctic tundra change to methane-makers as permafrost thaws

Berkeley Lab research provides comprehensive description of ultra-small bacteria.

A new provisionally patented technology from a New Mexico State University researcher could revolutionize carbon dioxide capture and have a significant impact on reducing pollution worldwide.

Eppendorf and the journal Science are now accepting applications for the 2015 Eppendorf & Science Prize for Neurobiology.

Clinicians and patients alike know that traditional cancer treatments beat up the person as much as the cancer. Success arises only if the treatment kills the cancer before the patient. For decades, researchers sought solutions that attacked only the cancer, not healthy tissue.

New findings could help with future navigational problems associated with Alzheimer’s and other neurological disorders.

Experiment compiles hundreds of images, reveals inner details of intact ‘mimivirus.’

UCLA-developed technology would protect children from harmful exposure.

Humankind’s ability to understand, and often drive, species extinction may be harnessed in the battle against cancer, according to a new study.