The older we get, the slower we tend to move–whether we’re walking around the block or just reaching for the remote control.

In this interview, Professor Mary Hannon-Fletcher discusses her inspirations, achievements and advice for women and girls ...

Wine connoisseurs firmly believe that the soil in which grapes are grown determines how it tastes. Can microbes in the soil ...

A native bushfood has proven to be a promising natural alternative to synthetic chemicals used to preserve meat, according to ...

A nanomaterial that alters the interaction between two key proteins found in brain cells could become the basis for new ...

Dr. Kanaka Rajan is a leader in a new wave of neuroscience that has leveraged vast volumes of computing power as a tool for ...

For the first time, research shows that a certain kind of visual illusion, neon color spreading, works on mice. The study is ...

Study led by Brigham investigators suggests heart rate may be a useful tool to determine where to stimulate the brains of ...

Dr. Schlag, acting CEO of Drug Science, discusses how the research group's work rises above traditional drug messaging.

In this interview, Dr. Segenet Kelemu discusses solutions to improve agriculture and food security, the rewarding nature of a ...

Some drugs used to treat acid reflux may also increase the risk of migraines and other severe headaches, a new study finds.

Different types of barley recruit distinct communities of soil microbes to grow around their roots by releasing a custom mix ...