
Study Summary: Growing Blood Vessels in Organoids and Organs-on-a-Chip
Getting blood vessels right in lab-grown and 3-D printed organs is still a challenge

Study Summary: Growing Blood Vessels in Organoids and Organs-on-a-Chip
Getting blood vessels right in lab-grown and 3-D printed organs is still a challenge

Study Summary: Stem Cell Treatment of Age-Related Macular Degeneration
Researchers explore using stem cells to treat age-related macular degeneration in real-life situations


The DNA You Shed Could Identify You
The DNA you shed everywhere could be used to identify you, and experts are concerned

First U.K. Children Are Born Using DNA from Three ‘Parents’
The U.K.’s fertility regulator reveals that at least one child has been born using mitochondrial replacement therapy, but the procedure’s effectiveness remains to be seen

Strawberries Have 8 Sets of Chromosomes to Thank for Their Survival
Hidden beneath the surface of the treasured strawberry is a unique branch of the evolutionary tree, where eight sets of chromosomes are better than two

Dog Genetics Reveal Surprising Relationships among Breeds
When it comes to dog traits, genetics-based lineages are more telling than human-made categories

New Evidence Supports Animal Origin of COVID Virus through Raccoon Dogs
Genetic sequences show evidence of raccoon dogs and other animals at the Wuhan market sites where SARS-CoV-2 was found in early 2020, adding to evidence of a natural spillover event

Scientists Have ID’d the Worm in Your Mescal
A team of moth and butterfly scientists decided to go from a restaurant bar to the lab bench to understand mescal’s iconic “worm”

Decoded: Aging
What really happens to our bodies when we age—and could we find a way to slow it down?

Dads Have Been Older than Moms since the Dawn of Humanity, Study Suggests
Using modern human DNA to estimate when new generations were born over 250,000 years, scientists suggest that fathers have been having children later in life than mothers throughout human history

Ancient Americans Crossed Back into Siberia in a Two-Way Migration, New Evidence Shows
Scientists have long known that ancient people living in Siberia made their way into what is now North America. Mounting DNA evidence suggests migration also happened in the opposite direction

Aging Is Linked to More Activity in Short Genes Than in Long Genes
A detailed examination of gene activity in various organisms, including humans, reveals a new hallmark of the aging process