An inexpensive 3-D paper sensor could test for HIV and malaria.
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A new method for transplanting immunologically mismatched organs may remove the need for life-long immunosuppressive drugs to prevent rejection.
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March 1, 2012
Meet some of the people featured in the March 2012 issue of The Scientist.
In Chapter 8, "The Conspiratorial Move and the Struggle for Evidence-Based Medicine," author Nicoli Natrass explores the Internet's role in the rise of anti-science sentiment.
A lot changes in a child’s body over the course of development, and not all changes occur linearly: gene expression can fluctuate, and organs can perform different functions on the way to their final purpose in the body. Here are some of the key deve
When children need medications, getting the dosing and method of administration right is like trying to hit a moving target with an untried weapon.
Take a tour through the revolutionary menthod's past, present, and future.
Conspiracy theories surrounding the global HIV/AIDS epidemic have cost thousands of lives. But science is fighting back.
Immune cells in skin provide powerful protection against infection, suggesting new routes for vaccination.
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