Go way beyond free weights and stationary bikes at these clever workout facilities
These thinkers are making fascinating developments in medicine, economics, art, music and more
An Israeli startup has invented a process to coat inert particles with sugar molecules, tricking the tongue into thinking food is sweeter
A startup called Farmigo is trying to create a better food system for both eaters and farmers
MIT engineers are developing a "smart" bandage that can monitor and deliver drugs to a wound
Moley Robotics is developing a robotic kitchen that can prepare a meal from start to finish—cleanup included
A new study suggests transcranial magnetic simulation could reduce cravings in cocaine addicts
Florida company SynDaver is making life-like organs and bodies. But, as teaching models, are they as helpful as the real thing?
The Hemafuse gives doctors a sterile way to suction, filter and retransfuse patients' blood in places without electricity
Eye drops made from "compound 29" have been shown to reduce cataracts in mice. Researchers hope the same will hold true for humans.
Rudolph Tanzi and Doo Yeon Kim have invented a revolutionary new tool to study the mysteries of the disease and counter the coming epidemic of dementia
After a failed attempt at making cotton candy, biomedical engineer Chris Moraes thought to use sugar to mold silicone and study human cells
Researchers in the Netherlands are making dental implants that kill microbes that settle on them
Here's an idea: A New York University medical student is integrating resistance bands into clothing
Duke University researchers are using facial expression-tracking technology to screen for autism spectrum disorders
Research shows that the unique arrangement could have health benefits for the elderly
Researchers have created an algorithm that understands what movement you meant to make, even if you're interrupted
The idea is to create a drug that mimics the molecular changes exercise causes in the body. But it's no small challenge
Some people are skipping the doctor's office and using the internet to order and interpret their own DNA tests
University of Texas engineers devise a relatively inexpensive way to make disposable patches that track patients' vital signs
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