Science and engineering

A new vaccine under development could deal another blow to pneumonia. "It holds the promise of saving hundreds of thousands of lives each year."

Applying a see-through solar material to windows, electronic devices, and cars could provide lots of energy without ruining the view.

New research challenges the timeline for when humans started to change the evolution of rice, wheat, and barley.

The new centre will employ geologists, geomechanics and engineers from Gazprom Neft and the MIPT Engineering Centre.

IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano highlighted the IAEA’s contributions in the field of nuclear medicine at the European Association of Nuclear Medicine Annual Congress in Vienna on Saturday.

Reducing repetitive blood tests could save hospitals and patients money—and keep patients healthier.

"Carrying firearms in public places can have significant implications for public health and public safety."

CombiMatrix to Present New Data from a Large-Scale Analysis of Genomic Abnormalities Impacting Multiple Stages of Human Growth and Development Starting from Conception through Childhood at the American Society of Human Genetics Annual Meeting

Teens who use their phones for hours are getting less sleep than they should, researchers say. But they've got a few ideas that could change that.

UCLA researchers are using genetics to find out whether the elusive snake is an endangered species.

The forum brought together over 40 delegations and more than 700 participants, including representatives from all foreign-based divisions of TMK Group.

Gene circuit switches on inside cancer cells, triggers immune attack

Global leaders have pledged to take bold action to reduce suffering from noncommunicable diseases (NCDs), which include the world's leading killers – heart and lung diseases, cancers and diabetes – the United Nations health agency has reported.

The near-Earth object 2016 HO3 isn't space junk after all, say researchers.