By detecting more than 1,000 viruses, a new blood test may be the future of medicine. The new technology enables scientists to determine the profile of viruses so breakthrough diagnostic and treatment strategies may be possible, improving the health care delivery system.
Study experts reveal that 75 percent of child car seats being sold in the market contain harmful chemicals. The toxic substances are used as flame retardants.
Allergy fears of overprotective parents are taking its toll as more middle-class children in the U.K. are experiencing malnutrition due to starvation. Parents cut down their children's diet to prevent allergic reactions, without scientific basis.
A girl born without part of her forearm was surprised to find that a group have gifted her a prosthetic arm. The 3D printed gift was given to her during an event featuring her well-loved dolphins.
A university student discovers a new species of an ancient lizard for her summer research. The student derives its name from the Sectumsempra Spell in Harry Potter.
A pilot from Virgin Galactic recalls the incidents that occurred during the fatal crash of their airship in October 2014. He particularly pays tribute to his colleague, who died in the accident.
Black Widow spiders creeping inside supermarket bags filled with grapes are happening more frequently. Shoppers in the UK and U.S. are terrified as they find the poisonous insects inside their purchased produce.
Officials from the Chicago health sector announced that an outbreak of invasive meningococcal disease is present in the city. The health department is particularly looking at gay men as the main individuals affected.
Cancer tops the list of the most common diseases to cause death in British men. The findings of a new study confirm that cardiovascular diseases now place second behind cancer.
A team of researchers from the UK may consider themselves very lucky after being able to capture the world's rarest rabbit. The team was able to obtain a footage of the said species during the first night of their three-month expedition.
An exhibit sponsored by oil company Shell pushed critics to scratch heads and air sentiments as to the main reason of the partnership. The display about climate change in the London Science Museum garnered speculation regarding the company's personal gains.
Millennial men are highly likely to cheat on their breadwinner wives, a study suggests. They feel that they have to prove their masculinity and not be overpowered by their financially able spouses.
The okapi calf that has made himself elusive to the public finally made his debut. The newest resident of the zoo seems to finally break free after his mom continuously encouraged him, zookeepers say.
For the first time, a rare type of wolf gave birth to a pack of litter in the UK. Wildlife park personnel were surprised as the number of pups born were more than the average number.
Majority of teens rely on online information to answer their health concerns, according to a new study. While most still go to their parents for advice, they have also turned to a different medical source: Dr. Google.
Experts found that patients with Type 2 Diabetes have a decreased chance of developing ALS. The good news was discovered after a group of researchers reviewed data from individuals who have the same disease.
Honey bees are crucial to the continuous supply of food all around the world. The decline in the U.S. population of honey bees has prompted the federal government to address the factors associated with the problem.
Several social and medical groups are pressing the FDA to approve Flibanserin to help alleviate decreased libido in women. The agency responds by saying that they are going to discuss and review what many coin as 'Women's Viagra'.
A 52-year-old man who recently visited his daughter at the University of Oregon was named as the seventh person to contract meningococcal disease. The diagnosis was confirmed in the middle of the growing meningitis outbreak in the university.
Racial and gender biases are implicit information in the brains of humans. Experts say that these prejudices may be reduced by sleeping.
Seals are extending great help for ocean observation studies by delivering data about the environmental conditions of polar areas to researchers through sensor devices. The devices developed in a university in Scotland transmit short messages of information periodically to a data portal, just like tweets.