You have around 35 trillion red blood cells moving around your body at all times. Typically they are rounded and flexible. What happens when they aren’t?

These sickle cell researchers and advocates are driving change from labs to global stages, transforming lives in the process.

Kendric Cromer, 12, is among the first patients to be treated with gene therapy just approved by the F.D.A. that many other ...

Osteosarcoma is the most common type of bone cancer that causes symptoms like pain, swelling, limited range of motion, and a ...

The small plastic box that beeped and flashed numbers was a lifeline to Laurie Dove in 1993. Pregnant with her first baby in a house beyond any town in rural Kansas, Dove used the little black device ...

The brilliance and enduring relevance of Marx’s anatomy of capitalism rest in his formulating of its object as at once ...

Implanting a pouch of stem-cell-derived pancreas cells under the skin of type 1 diabetics has enabled them to live without ...

Researchers developed perovskite solar cells on polycarbonate films using a new planarizing layer, achieving 13% efficiency, ...

UC Davis researchers are looking at ways to bring alternative proteins to market. The burgers of the future could come from a ...

Tandem solar-cell technology featuring silicon has been widely researched but materials such as perovskites, paired with ...

Scialfa, 71, spoke about her health for the first time in the “Road Diary” documentary, which premiered Sunday at the Toronto ...

Two thirds of teachers with the UFT in New York City say they support a citywide ban on student cell phones, but want to ...