Apple’s heart rate monitoring technology has come under fire after Anne Arbor, Michigan-based Omni MedSci filed a lawsuit against the
Apple faces new lawsuit over tech behind its heart rate monitor
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The humble fruit fly continues to boost biomedical discovery
For more than 100 years, the humble fruit fly has been used to understand fundamental biological processes and has been
Tolerating yourself: A novel pathway to regulate B cell activity and prevent autoimmunity
The immune system is responsible for protecting the host from foreign pathogens; however, there are many diseases — known as
Toxins produced by e-cigarettes vary by flavor
The flavor of an e-cigarette may affect more than a consumer’s taste buds, according to Penn State researchers who say
The traits of fast typists discovered by analyzing 136 million keystrokes
Researchers from Aalto University in Finland and University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom have collected extensive data about the
Gender gap in academic medicine has negative impact, but there are simple solutions
Existing gender gaps in academic medicine may have a negative impact on workplace culture and organizational effectiveness, but there are
Human drug trials are compromised by poor reporting of animal research
Poor animal study design and reporting thwarts the ethical review of proposed human drug trials, according to a study led
A new class of antibiotics to combat drug resistance: Newly discovered antibiotic binds to ribosome, disrupts protein synthesis
Researchers from the University of Illinois at Chicago and Nosopharm, a biotechnology company based in Lyon, France, are part of
An advance for precision medicine: Discovery allows scientists to index thousands of cells simultaneously, a 40-fold increase from the current method
Of the 37 trillion cells in the typical human body, the ability to distinguish one type of cell from another
Computer system transcribes words users ‘speak silently’: Electrodes on the face and jaw pick up otherwise undetectable neuromuscular signals triggered by internal verbalizations
MIT researchers have developed a computer interface that can transcribe words that the user verbalizes internally but does not actually