What most people don’t know is that it’s actually the brain behind why you feel sick. It’s a result of the immune system kicking into gear.

Researchers discovered how genetic mutations accumulated slowly over a lifetime lead to dramatic changes in how blood is formed after 70.

Researchers have just found a way to block one strain of the influenza virus from accessing a human protein it needs to replicate in cells.

A new study has revealed that the immune response system and the lymphatic system of the body are crucial in the heart's ability to repair.

Researchers developed a new gene-editing platform called transcription activator-like effector-linked deaminases, or TALED for short.

Researchers have demonstrated for the first time one way that a small molecule turns a single cell into something as large as a tree.

In a Cedars-Sinai study, researchers have discovered two types of brain cells that play a key role in dividing continuous human experience.

How tiny robots with living parts are designed and fabricated to perform tasks such as effectively delivering drugs to body tissues.

The study, published in Nature, may allow the development of new treatments to minimize the consequences of myocardial infarction.

AI-designed Xenobots reveal entirely new form of biological self-replication—promising for regenerative medicine

Researchers have demonstrated for the first time one way that a small molecule turns a single cell into something as large as a tree

Researchers at the NIH have discovered a therapy that targets host cells rather than bacterial cells in treating bacterial pneumonia.

Scientists may have solved the mystery of why some twins are identical and could pave the way for the treatment of congenital disorders.

Most of the cells in our bodies – be they bone, muscle or pancreas cells – are locked into the right place with the help of tiny anchors.

Researchers show that an enzyme complex named HTC (hydride transfer complex) can inhibit cells from aging.

Researchers provide a blueprint for creating "cell mimics," with potential applications ranging from drug delivery to environmental science.

The Human Cell Atlas is the world’s largest, growing single-cell reference atlas. It contains references of millions of cells.

Researchers have made a tiny camera, held together with 'molecular glue' that allows them to observe chemical reactions in real time.