Technique could make it possible to detect TB in many children who might otherwise go undiagnosed and untreated.
Encouraging immune-response and safety data emerge from preliminary human test of a genetically attenuated parasite vaccine.
Study reveals why some attempts to convert the greenhouse gas into fuel have failed, and offers possible solutions.
Papers in Science show how machine learning can accelerate solutions for protein design challenges.
In measuring blood oxygen saturation, a deep-learning algorithm for smartphone cameras and flash did well in early studies.
Rapid tests commonly used at home reliably detect newer variants of SARS-CoV-2, including Delta and Omicron, UW-led study finds.
A proposal to provide monthly payments to most U.S. parents, similar to those under the pandemic relief program, would likely worsen poverty for children of single mothers, a study has found.
Nearly 80 percent of patients see pharmacists as a key component of their health care team, but more advanced training is needed to meet growing demand and fill gaps in care
New research has revealed children’s physical activity levels in the UK were significantly lower by the time the COVID-19 pandemic public lockdown restrictions were lifted.
Women in the United States are still less likely than men to express a desire to take on leadership or managerial roles, according to an analysis of data from leadership studies conducted over six decades.
The targeted approach eliminated tumors in mice, with minimal side effects.
With special treatment, minerals called zeolites — commonly found in cat litter — can efficiently remove the greenhouse gas from the air, researchers report.
Astronomer David Kipping and his Cool Worlds Lab at Columbia find an exomoon signal in archival data, hinting at the possibility of more exomoon discoveries to come.
Using inhaled antibiotics to treat lower respiratory tract infections could help reduce antimicrobial resistance, according to researchers from the Universities of Bristol and Bath.
Researchers have created a method to help workers collaborate with artificial intelligence systems.
Users of the investigational device spent 11% more time in the target blood-glucose range than control-group members.
A recent study suggests that shoppers might want to consider a brand's political orientation when buying a present for someone else.
A study that explored the attitudes of vaccine hesitant adults in the UK towards uptake of the COVID-19 vaccine found that participants were hesitant rather than opposed to the vaccine.
An exploratory study with implications for the growing gig-economy indicates there were only two kinds of workers during COVID‑19: the haves and the have‑nots.
Embedding bacteria in soft material tests researchers’ theories.