Why do the COVID-19 mRNA vaccines need to be kept so cold?
The Pfizer and Moderna vaccine cold chains, explained
What are the advantages of an mRNA vaccine for COVID-19?
They're easier to manufacture than traditional vaccines, but scientifically their history is checkered
Did these scientists just create the first lab-grown human breast milk?
Meet the two women recreating mother nature’s baby formula.
Researchers are abolishing an ancient epidemic — and trying to prevent the next one before it starts
Using machine learning tools and viral sequences, researchers are trying to better understand disease transmission
Exosuits can restore mobility in stroke patients and soldiers alike
And they're customizable for different types of bodies, gaits, and speeds
Knowing more about how sneeze droplets spray can help prevent disease
Big and small droplets have different physics and even different pathogenic potential
A patient was cured of HIV. What should you expect in the future?
Scientists are buoyed and see a path to future medicines
Humanity's viral stowaway is now a defense against our greatest diseases
Engineered viruses may be the key to HIV and tuberculosis vaccines
Haven't heard of RNA therapy yet? You will
After a decade of painstaking progress, the underdog is on the brink of treating a broad range of diseases
How dogs are helping us understand human allergies
If your dog has allergies, chances are you do too. Thanks, microbes
Billionaires are rushing into biotech. Inequality is following them into science
'Free-market philanthropy' raises yet more questions about the future of American public research
Vaccines aren't yet using our immune system's full potential
The most important invention in medicine could save even more lives
Earth's weirdest creatures are genetic treasure chests
From the axolotl's regenerating limbs to naked mole rat cancer resistance, new sequencing is uncovering new possibilities
How scientists are mapping the building blocks of life
A microscopic moonshot hopes to revolutionize biology
Why there probably won't be a 'magic bullet' for cancer
Researchers increasingly view the disease as a sprawling, evolving metropolis of cells