Scientists Are News Today

Yale School of Medicine’s Department of Internal Medicine had a banner year. The department opened new clinical facilities, debuted novel clinical programs,

Computer Weekly’s Hall of Fame showcases the great women who have made a lifetime contribution to the technology sector.

A Jurassic-era insect was discovered in Walmart and it has broken historic records while also raising mystery.

We might be eating food derived from thin air in the future with Solar Foods' Solein. What if in the future we might find ourselves eating air? This idea may seem absurd in every sense but it might be possible that we will be eating food that is not derived from plants or animals, instead, it could be created out of thin air.

Researchers are 3D-printing lifelike innoreefs to save the deterioration of coral reefs. Coral reefs have been slowly eroding as a result of environmental neglect, human activities, and global warming, which causes coral bleaching.

Researchers have enhanced the 3D-bioprinting technique for blood vessels to cure cardiovascular diseases.

Researchers have 3D-printed edible QR codes that may help the industry in creating non-toxic tags. Our lives were made considerably simpler by QR codes, which were developed in 1994 by the Japanese vehicle company Denso Wave.

Researchers are now growing zombie mushrooms in a lab in hopes of developing anti-cancer and anti-viral drugs.

Researchers from North Carolina State University are bioprinting plants using a 3D printer to understand cell function better.

The researchers have grown vegetables not with soil but with human hair. Would you eat a vegetable grown from hair? While this may sound literally hair-raising, one can actually use our hair to produce vegetables.