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The study found that mushrooms helped to increase the lifespan of honey bees while simultaneously working to fight the viruses that have been killing them.
It's the first step toward being able to mass produce human eggs using other people's body tissues or blood.
Surprisingly few of the more than 3,000 mosquito species actually specialise in biting humans. Instead, most are opportunistic feeders – feeding when they are able and from lots of different sources.
A new study from researchers at the Mayo Clinic may shed some light on why certain people can lose more weight than others despite adhering to the same regime of exercise and caloric restriction.
Defrosted Nematode worms come back to life after 42,000 years and are oldest living creatures
Improving flow in lymph nodes in the neck improves memory and learning and could reduce memory loss from aging
The "scutoid" is a newly uncovered geometrical creation, and the secret to why our organs are shaped the way they are.
Technocrat social engineers, drunk on questionable and unreliable science, see human engineering as the final frontier of mankind. The door is now wide-open for the next generation to become their grand experiment. ? TN Editor
Researchers at the Stowers Institute for Medical Research have captured the one cell that is capable of regenerating an entire organism (flatworm).
SCIENTISTS have created a living embryo in a laboratory without using either egg or sperm in ground-breaking but hugely controversial experiments.
Took an ancestry DNA test? You might be a 'genetic informant' unleashing secrets about your relatives
Welcome to Pleistocene Park: The mammoth plan to recreate an ice age ecosystem in Siberia
Bacteria can be hardy little creatures, thanks mostly to their strong cell walls that can protect them against drugs, viruses and other dangers.
A group of researchers used optogenetics and brain implants to make mice ignore sex and food.
Researchers at Trinity College Dublin have uncovered a new metabolic process involved in the immune system's inflammatory processes.
The death of the world's last male northern white rhino, Sudan, doesn't end efforts to save a subspecies of one of the world's most recognizable animals.
The death of the world's last male northern white rhino, Sudan, doesn't end efforts to save a subspecies of one of the world's most recognizable animals.
Surely you can't be serious.
Plants behave in some oddly intelligent ways: fighting predators, maximizing food opportunities ... But can we think of them as actually having a form of intelligence of their own? Italian botanist Stefano Mancuso presents intriguing evidence.
Technocrats of all stripes have such a low view of humanity that there are no boundaries in tinkering with genetic restructuring just for the thrill of doing so. This is ultimately based on the religion of Scientism which posits that all truth is exc
Three-fingered 'mummified creatures' found with elongated skulls in Peru are aliens, claims controversial Russian scientist
It may rain once a decade or less in South America's Atacama Desert, but tiny bacteria and microorganisms survive there, hinting at the possibility of similar life on Mars, researchers said Monday.
With DNA from a museum specimen, scientists reconstruct the genome of a bird extinct for 700 years
Advanced cameras, particularly those attached to drones, have become invaluable tools for scientists studying marine life, but one creature that has remained relatively elusive is the polar-dwelling minke whale.
Thousands of male mosquitoes were released in South Miami's Brewer Park Thursday.
The Marbled crayfish lays eggs without mating. The progeny were all female, and each one grew up ready to reproduce.
If the goose that laid the golden egg had a real-life counterpart, it would be C. metallidurans. This hardy little bacterium consumes toxic metals and excretes tiny gold nuggets, but how and why it does so has never been fully understood.
Modern medicine has long presumed fertility to be the dominion of women, a space ruled by gynaecologists and invasive procedures explained by softly pink pamphlets.
There have been mice and cows and pigs and camels, bunnies and bantengs and ferrets and dogs, but ever since Dolly the sheep became the first cloned mammal in 1996, the list has had a conspicuous hole: primates. Now that hole has been filled.
Biomedical engineers have grown the first functioning human skeletal muscle from induced pluripotent stem cells.
