The first human trial of base editing delivered strong results along with some safety concerns.
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Analog could serve as "always-on" computing, while digital is turned on only when necessary.
From grave robbing to giving your own body to science.
The phenomenon of “digital dementia” might not be real after all.
Astronomers used supercomputers and an international network of antennas to create the stunning map.
The spray uses snippets of DNA to gum up virus replication.
Disulfiram is an FDA-approved drug for the treatment of chronic alcoholism. It might also serve as anti-anxiety medication.
Spotty connectivity isn’t going to jeopardize Ukraine’s drone attacks.
Spin, spin, spin — fire! The startup’s radical system could make satellite launches cheaper and cleaner.
Frontier, the ORNL supercomputer, used machine learning to perform 9.95 quintillion calculations per second.
The common drug is called gabapentin, which is currently used to control seizures and manage nerve pain.
Scientists found a way to revert pain in mice using gene therapy. Perhaps the same technique could be applied to humans.
The vaccine provided protection for mouse and ferret models.
It could make enough drinking water for a family of four.
NASA will use energy from Earth's gravity to launch the Lucy spacecraft in October of this year.
From Amazon to the US Army, everybody wants one (or 150).
This flying car — more properly called an "electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) vehicle"
— will seat five and fly up to 135 mph.
Made from concrete, it cost 15% less per square foot to construct than a typical house.
How our fantasy world of the past has become everyday reality.
An out-of-this-world idea could help reduce some of the risk of solar geoengineering.
The light from Earendel took 12.9 billion years to reach Hubble. The star is millions of times brighter than our Sun and 50 times as massive.
Israel looks to deploy its “Iron Beam” air-defense system within the year.
A small study suggests that IMST is as effective as medications or 30 minutes of aerobic exercise.
Really simple interventions can greatly reduce indoor temperatures during the summer, particularly in places like the Pacific Northwest.
Thanks to genetic clues, scientists discovered that an old stroke therapy that had abandoned for decades might just work.
By creating a type O kidney, they hope to make more organs available for transplant.
Zuranolone might help people feel better sooner than if they were relying on standard treatment alone.
The same technology behind the COVID-19 vaccines may enable the first damage-reversing heart attack cure.
Using cellulose from trees and a synthetic polymer, MIT researchers have created a material that "is stronger and tougher than some types of bone, and harder than typical aluminum alloys."