
Time to Worry about Anthrax Again
Recent insights into a long-ago accident show just how deadly bioweapons can be

Time to Worry about Anthrax Again
Recent insights into a long-ago accident show just how deadly bioweapons can be

Japanese Man Is First to Receive "Reprogrammed" Stem Cells from Another Person
World-first transplant to treat macular degeneration could augur rise of iPS cell banks


Tracing a Gaze to Understand Language Delays
Researchers use eye-tracking software to peek inside a child's mind when words fail, reading eye patterns to understand language production and combat conditions such as specific language impairment.

Opening a Window into the Minds of Language-Impaired Children
Researchers are using eye-tracking technology to learn more about children afflicted with specific language impairment

Mind-Reading Computers That Can Translate Thoughts into Words
In his latest book, Adam Piore explores how bioengineers are harnessing the latest technologies to unlock untapped abilities in the human body and mind, like translating neural brain patterns of thoughts into written words

At-Home Male Fertility Test App Takes Sperm Selfies
A device that interfaces with a smartphone can accurately measure sperm concentration and movement

Can Science Rob Snakes of Their Deadliest Weapon?
Biotech companies are on the prowl for newer, better antivenoms

For the First Time, U.K. Allows Clinic to Proceed with "3-Parent" Baby Procedure
A British child created with this technique could be born this year

Trump Budget Would Slash Biomedical and Science Research Dollars
The $1.1-trillion proposal includes a $6-billion chop to the NIH

Waiting to Reprogram Your Cells? Don't Hold Your Breath
In a rethink of personalized medicine, researchers turn to banks of donor-derived stem cells

A Revolutionary Genetic Experiment is Planned for a West African Village – If Residents Agree
A gene drive bid aims to eliminate malaria

Unlocking the Power of African Soil Microbes
These microscopic marvels are transforming agriculture in the developed world; now it’s Africa’s turn