Biotechnology

The urgency of tracking coronavirus carriers calls for relaxing rules on data privacy. But unless these changes are ringfenced for this emergency, every aspect of our physical lives could soon be traded by Big Tech.

In the wrong hands, this technology could create a weapon with the potential to inflict catastrophic damage on an unprecedented scale.

Clinical trials for the drug were discontinued earlier this year, sending shockwaves through the industry.

The researchers utilized special electric signals generated by eye movements to control and change the focal length of the soft lens.

Human brain surrogates are enabling researchers to understand more about various neurological disorders.

The researchers found the virus lurking in a bucket of water.

This futuristic fabric bio-battery is now in the works.

Pitting mosquitoes against mosquitoes just might work.

Scientists harness the power of lysozyme, a protein found in tears and egg whites, to make energy.

A medical startup has developed an experimental "SkinGun"—the world's first device to use a patient's stem cells to directly heal the skin.

The physiology of how insects process sound holds promises for developing hearing aid tech.

Medtronic's device is small enough to be delivered through a catheter and implanted directly into the heart.

From pain relief to vinyl records, the CES truly had it all.

Quell tricks the central nervous system to produce natural opioids to relieve pain.

Making red blood cells from scratch, locating aging genes and "designer" cells help cure leukemia.

Researchers have used squid protein to help create a thermoplastic as strong as kevlar that can be 3D printed, worn, and used in medical devices.

It's alive! Scientists can grow a Franken-brain in a petri dish