Medical Technology

A Monsignor and Officer for Studies at the Pontifical Academy for Life called the cancellation a "sad event." Attendees are set to receive an official explanation

The Pentagon searches for technology to treat tinnitus, characterized by a persistent ringing in the ears and suffered by one in 10 U.S. adults and 40 percent of all veterans

Joe Thornton brings to life proteins that have been extinct for hundreds of millions of years, rebutting intelligent design with his findings

Personalized mouse models may lead to tailored and more effective drug treatments for patients

Mathematicians have re-created the intricate patterns of ice formation, a breakthrough that could lead to new models of red blood cells, soap bubbles and other surfaces that evolve over time

Self-healing hydrogels may find uses in industry, including better plastics, as well as in medicine, such as the treatment of stomach perforations and ulcers. Sophie Bushwick reports

Bone-marrow transfers prior to organ transplants could end the need for lifelong immunosuppression

Robin Henig explains how scientists determine if a laboratory rodent is classified as depressed in the search for new, improved antidepressants

Existing antidepressants leave a lot to be desired. They can take weeks to start working, and they fail many people. Researchers are scouting for better options

Hospital gardens turn out to have medical benefits

Hormone's opposite effects underscore the complexities of mood disorders