Findings suggest the increase in the number of more powerful guns with larger magazines are inflicting deadlier wounds.
The pandemic put strain on people, and this may have disproportionately affected women, leading them to be cognitively overwhelmed and seek help for that.
Engineered stem cells do not provoke dangerous heart rhythms, a problem that has thwarted efforts to date.
This light-activation technology has potential applications in tissue engineering, regenerative medicine, and understanding how the body works.
When a diverse group of patients were invited to take a genetic risk test for common, preventable diseases, only 7% accepted.
A study showed that digital 3D breast tomosynthesis leads to better cancer-screening performance than 2D mammography.
A new protein design software adapts a strategy proven adept at board games like chess and Go.
Study shows some nerve cell circuits for color vision are uniquely human.
Researchers call for more study after report confirms suspected spike in stimulant prescriptions among women during pandemic.
This IVF gene-screening technology does not exist today, but a bioethicist expresses concern about its perceived value among respondents.
MU expert in health management shares best practices for working-from-home policies.
University of Missouri scientists demonstrate the entire process can take 45 minutes or less.
Findings may help development of potential vaccines or immunotherapies for cancer and various inflammatory diseases.
MediSCAPE, a high-speed 3D microscope designed by Columbia Engineers, can see real-time cellular detail in living tissues to guide surgery, speed up tissue analyses, and improve treatments.
A study from the University of Missouri finds political polarization doesn’t dominate people’s perceptions of COVID-19.
For the first time, researchers have monitored air pollution in Lomé, the capital city of Togo in West Africa, over multiple years.
There could be around 120 million people across the globe simultaneously exposed to severe compound droughts each year by the end of the century, according to new WSU research.
Cereal Fiber but not fruit or vegetable fibers Is associated with a lower risk of cardiovascular disease
Henry Adams, assistant professor in Washington State University's School of the Environment, contributed to an international research effort examining tree mortality data over decades.
A new type of ultraviolet light that may be safe for people took less than five minutes to reduce the level of indoor airborne microbes by more than 98%, a joint study by scientists at Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons and in the U.K. has found.