Researchers at Northwestern University have developed the world’s smallest temporary pacemaker. The device can be non-invasively injected via a syringe and naturally dissolves into the body after use, which may make it pivotal in treating babies born with heart defects.
Posts published in “Science”
Despite spending more on health care than any other country in the world, the United States is seeing a troubling trend: a steady rise in deaths that could have been avoided.
In a spending bill passed on March 15, President Trump has cut a significant portion of funding to major healthcare and research industries.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming the way scientists understand proteins. What was once a painstaking, decades-long effort is now being revolutionized by cutting-edge machine learning models capable of predicting protein structures in a matter of hours.
The aurora borealis, commonly known as the northern lights, has recently provided spectacular displays across various regions, including parts of the United States.
March is Red Cross Month, which allows the United States to raise awareness and celebrate all that the American Red Cross has done for the country.
Quantum computing has been a developing technology for decades now. Recently, Microsoft announced that it has taken the next step in quantum computing by developing an entirely new form of quantum hardware.
Ozempic has taken the nation by storm as a popular diabetes and weight-loss drug, but new studies report that it could also be effective in reducing people’s cravings for alcohol.
Photos courtesy of stevens.edu
At the forefront of groundbreaking research at Stevens, Dr. Rod Kim and Dr.
February marks National Cancer Prevention Month, a dedicated period for raising awareness about proactive measures to reduce cancer risk. With nearly 40% of cancer cases and 44% of cancer-related deaths linked to preventable lifestyle choices, individuals have significant potential to influence their health outcomes through informed decisions.