Every day, your body replaces billions of cells—and yet, your tissues stay perfectly organized. How is that possible?

Scientists at ChristianaCare’s Helen F. Graham Cancer Center & Research Institute and the University of Delaware have discovered a surprisingly simple explanation for how our bodies stay so ...

Be sure to share this with your friends, and if you want more fun and games, you can also try out one of our amazing science ...

Are you looking for a hands-on way to teach your little ones about the human body? This fun Human Body Sensory Bin is a ...

Scientists have discovered a never-before-seen part of a human cell that could help research on Alzheimer's disease. The new organelle, the experts are calling 'hemifusome', was uncovered by Seham ...

Ultraweak biophotons largely caused by metabolic processes could play a key role in noninvasive health testing.

If the human body were just a blob made up of a singular type of cell, then perhaps there would be at least some element of truth to the popular misconception – every seven years or so, they ...

Discover how biohackers are using science to optimize their bodies and minds, and why medical professionals say some of these techniques actually work.

Metadata analysis indicates microplastics in the human body damage tissues and are connected with various health conditions.

But we’ve learned quite a lot of fascinating things about the human body this year, too, in relation to topics ranging from eye and uterus transplants to vitamin D levels and aging.

Donating your body to science is not a simple decision. Understanding what happens to a body when used for research is important.