New software acts like polarized sunglasses to improve accuracy of devices that measure the color of a plant's leaves to assess health.
Particles that gum up the keys that the virus uses to enter cells could one day be an effective COVID treatment, researchers say.
What happens if you want to stop using birth control, whether the pill, an IUD, or a different kind? An expert weighs in.
Students with disabilities need high-quality teachers, but not all teachers have the needed training and skills. A study suggests a strategy that may help.
Two enzymes that play a role in cancer mutation offer potential new targets for intervention strategies, researchers report.
Your regular sunglasses won't protect your eyes during next month's eclipse. An expert explains the science behind solar eclipse glasses.
A potential shift in what we know about the origins of birth defects could shed light on new targets for detection and prevention.
On this episode of the Big Brains podcast, neurobiologist Karl Herrup argues we need to go back to the drawing board on Alzheimer's disease.
Kids who ride newer, cleaner-air buses to school have better academic performance, according to new research.
Major League Baseball's opening day is March 28. A new study suggests some players will be working a bit harder this season than others.
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