Although other human materials can be unreliable in terms of population prediction, fecal stanols can be a more accurate clue into the history of a settlement

Gut bacteria able to digest seaweed can outcompete native bacteria in the large intestine of nori-fed mice, according to Stanford scientists

NIH researchers combine two microscope technologies to create sharper, faster images

Technique uses photons, fundamental components of light, to measure nanoscopic materials thinner than 100,000th the width of a human hair—with 30,000 fired per second and 500bn throughout

New platform transforms gene editor into precision tool

The immunoassay is the market’s first validated high-performance multiplex screening panel

Scientists have produced a 3-D nanoscale reconstruction of the mineral structure of bone

Chemical engineers discover how to control knots that form in DNA molecules

Dehydration prompts increased blood feeding by mosquitoes. The findings could improve strategies for fighting mosquito-borne illness

A study of nearly 700,000 people reveals more about cognitive capabilities for new language learning

The study found that even a short bout of moderate exercise increased levels of a lipid in male, female, young, old, sedentary, and active human subjects.

Developing treatments is challenging for scientists, as these conditions are caused by more than 4,000 different gene mutations