Lab-grown stem cells fill in for damaged tissue in the noses of mice.

Researchers teamed up with a woman with a keen sense of smell to identify telling differences between healthy people and those with the neurodegenerative disease.

Authors of a small study say the two abilities likely evolved in tandem.

Researchers envision a cochlear implant–like device for the nose to give people with impaired olfaction a sense of smell.

In mice, seeing and smelling food causes immediate cellular changes that ready the liver to convert incoming amino acids to proteins.

The compound engages with a receptor in hair follicle cells and prevents skin cells from dying.

The parasite changes people’s scent, primarily due to an increase in aldehydes.

Responses to compounds in human sweat may help explain why people with autism spectrum disorder tend to struggle with social cues.

Scientists demonstrate that just the right amount of inflammation after an injury to a mouse’s olfactory epithelium is key for regenerating cells important for smell.