How a Robotic Exoskeleton Is Helping a Paralyzed Acrobat Walk Again
Last year, former circus performer Silke Pan began doing something she never thought would be possible again: walk.
Last year, former circus performer Silke Pan began doing something she never thought would be possible again: walk.
Only three in 1000 deaths are eligible for organ donation, though nearly 120,000 people are currently on transplant waiting lists.
All you need to do is kick up the pace a few notches.
Look out for animals in Missouri.
A gene variant associated with appetite and obesity has been found in several Labrador retriever breeds.
The "Dutch Reach" forces drivers to check for incoming cyclists before a collision occurs.
A London-based fetal imaging research project is developing ways to screen for abnormalities earlier.
“A superiority complex always covers up an inferiority complex.”
Deaf and sign language-fluent participants in a study had significantly better peripheral vision and reaction time than people who couldn’t sign.
Clear mucus is normal, but green, white, and yellow may mean you're fighting off an infection.
Neurologists have spotted physical differences in the brains of people who are triggered by specific noises.
Nearly 90 percent of participants in a nationally representative survey felt that the benefits of vaccination outweigh any potential risks.
If you need an excuse to move to Hawaii, here it is.
They turned the cells into drug carriers that tracked and attacked brain tumors.
A small study of identical twins found that missing even a little sleep can suppress the immune system and increase susceptibility to germs.
These pro tips will help you feel ready to go and refreshed in seconds—some even before you leave your bed.
Well, scientists can. You probably can’t.
It performed as well as 21 human doctors in tests.
Noise-canceling headphones, stress toys, and a quiet room will be provided.
What you do next could save your life … but what do you do next?
Be prepared to sweat if you want to avoid the crowds.
But you should still watch out for bees.
A new encryption system uses each person’s unique cardiac rhythm as a password for electronic medical records.
You don’t need to rely on pricey classes and personal trainers to get fit this year, all you need is your phone and a little bit of motivation.