Be sure to share this with your friends, and if you want more fun and games, you can also try out one of our amazing science ...

We can explain our brains, bones, and even balls... but this very visible part of us still has evolutionists stumped.

D bioprinting uses living cells as "ink" to create functional tissues. Discover how this technology is transforming medicine and what challenges lie ahead.

In a remarkable achievement that is already impacting how we detect and diagnose disease, UK Biobank has completed the ...

If we look across the whole of the mammal branch of the tree of life, we find there are many groups of mammals that have evolved testicles of all different sizes. In almost all these separate cases, ...

We know that some animals are bilaterian—meaning they display bilateral symmetry—while others are not, but nature is rarely ...

And when I started medical school and started exploring the human body, I basically, as you said, brought that same perspective of a naturalist and a traveler discovering some new terrain. In this ...

Scientists found that embryonic skin cells “whisper” through faint mechanical tugs, using the same force-sensing proteins ...

But there's a problem, and a big one at that: The body naturally wants to reject any tissue it knows it didn't manufacture.

In this science activity we will examine some human body ratios and, if you like, we can explore how they can help you draw more realistic-looking figures. Materials. Yarn. Scissors. A hardcover ...

Every year, an estimated 20,000 people donate their bodies to science for the purpose of medical research and education. But unlike organ donation, these body parts can be bought and sold for profit.