Researchers isolated signals from a brain implant so people with movement disorders could voice thoughts without trying to speak

The texts were sent to a group called “Mass Text” and show ICE using DMV and license plate reader data in an attempt to find their target, copies of the messages obtained by 404 Media show.

Making use of an obscure physics effect to fly, devices could probe the upper atmosphere and explore Mars

More than two-thirds of people polled had witnessed sexual harassment or assault on the ice.

The metal is depleted in brains of people with disease and can reverse memory symptoms in mice, new study shows

The iPsych project, which investigates the genetics of psychiatric disorders, has sent 140,000 opt-out notices amid backlash

The iPsych project, which investigates the genetics of psychiatric disorders, has sent 140,000 opt-out notices amid backlash

New study provides “remarkable” glimpse into how the brain predicts potential infections

As the Trump administration reshapes biomedicine, it wants to change how scientists test drug safety: animal research.

By efficiently filling in Roman inscriptions’ missing characters, the new model promises easier glimpses into the lives of ancient people

New method places inactivated viruses directly into mice’s gums

New method places inactivated viruses directly into mice’s gums

Treatment that aims to stop the passing down of defective mitochondria shows early promise

Adults in the ICU often don’t know about the genetic diagnoses related to their symptoms, DNA sequencing study shows

Adults in the ICU often don’t know about the genetic diagnoses related to their symptoms, DNA sequencing study shows

Cells from human brain tissue have genetic hallmarks of neural progenitors, AI-aided study finds

The National Association of Science Writers congratulates Anna Hu, Annika Inampudi, Celina Zhao, Elizabeth Walsh, Gaea Cabico, and Pratik Pawar on receiving their 2025 NASW Diversity Summer Fellowships.

Recent studies suggest that tools such as ChatGPT make our brains less active and our writing less original.

Science chats with James Tabery, about the overlooked role of Black prisoners in understanding the genetics of drug reactions