Scientists have discovered a never-before-seen part of a human cell that could help research on Alzheimer's disease. The new ...

University of Virginia scientists discover new cell organelle called "hemifusome" that helps manage cellular recycling.

A new organelle has been discovered in human cells — and scientists call it a "hemifusome."Like the full-size organs in our ...

A colorized computed tomography (CT) scan of the brain revealing blood vessels in the brain. A new study finds microplastics accumulate at higher levels in human brains than in the liver and ...

Early humans survived in a range of extreme environments before global migration, study says Christina Larson / AP / Jun 19, 2025, 15:09 IST ...

A total of 34 patients diagnosed with cystic hygroma by prenatal ultrasonography were included in the study. The 50th percentile nuchal translucency value of cystic hygroma cases was 5.2 mm. Cystic ...

Thirty-four consecutive adult patients with subdural traumatic hygroma were analysed for clinical evolution, serial computed tomography scan (CT), and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) over a period of ...

When Humans Learned to Live Everywhere About 70,000 years ago in Africa, humans expanded into more extreme environments, a new study finds, setting the stage for our global migration.

In a separate incident, two human smugglers were sentenced May 15 after a series of high-speed chases near the border. Twelve migrants were found hidden inside the hay bales.

Human height, for instance, is estimated to be influenced by more than 100,000 positions. Each individual gene involved in a polygenic trait may exert only a small influence on that trait.

Eliminating the human factor at facilities like ports reduces cost and increases safety at a workplace that is, according to the CDC, five times more dangerous than average. But the one link in ...

Scientists at King's College London say they've successfully grown a human tooth in a lab for the first time. As detailed in a paper published in the journal ACS Macro Letters, the team said it ...