Young Mouse, Old Mouse
Scientists use blood from young animals to restore the function of damaged tissue in older animals.
Scientists use blood from young animals to restore the function of damaged tissue in older animals.
The U.S. has banned some fire retardants because of their toxicity. But the same chemicals are also produced naturally by marine life.
Bloodwork from climbers of Mount Everest supports theories about oxygen and Type II diabetes.
Triclosan, a common antibacterial agent in household products, may actually promote the growth of Staph bacteria in people heavily exposed to it.
A 3-D hologram of a human cadaver brings med-school dissection to the 21st century.
New guidelines could maximize transplant success by better matching donated kidneys with recipients.
A gel-like substance, packed between the nano-scale mineral crystals in bone, helps to keep it from shattering.
Staying up late, getting up early, and using energy drinks to banish the fatigue could have major health consequences.
A common compound in the Western diet may contribute to both diabetes and dementia.
Scientists are screening drugs that could help delay the onset of Huntington’s disease.
WHEN SCIENCE MEETS HISTORY (Encore Presentation) - Ocean temperature records from a 19th century research ship confirm global warming. Reviving plants hidden under glaciers for centuries. Tracing the genetic origins of the blight that started the Irish Potato Famine. And uncovering evidence of lead pollution in Spain from 4,000 years ago.
Computer matching can make more donated kidneys available to those who need them.
A parasite called toxoplasma gondii is invading Arctic beluga whale populations thanks to global warming.
With a computer and an internet connection, you can help scientists map the human brain just by playing a video game.
Melting sea ice allows marine mammal species that were once isolated to intermingle – and share diseases.
An experimental therapy to control peanut allergies may induce genetic changes in the immune system.