Researchers hope to replicate larger blood vessels like arteries and veins and potentially have real blood circulating through an organoid, a lab-grown replica of human organs.
A pig heart in a human? Before this year, a surgery like this seemed unlikely, but over 50 years of innovations have made it possible. WIRED spoke with Dr. Brandon Guenthart to understand exactly how ...
Growing up in southwest Ireland, surrounded by mother nature, medieval castles and cathedrals, SingularityNET’s chief operating officer, Janet Adams, lived a charmed childhood. She was surrounded by ...
The embryos weren’t used to try to establish a pregnancy, but the researchers behind the technique say it could one day be used to address infertility.
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." The health benefits of matcha are vast—and have been celebrated for quite a long time. Though the ...
One of Cineflix Rights’ tentpole shows headlining its Mipcom scripted slate, “Hildur,” stands out as a unique “Nordic Blue” crime. Based on the best-selling trilogy by Finnish-born Iceland-based ...
Scientists created the eggs using DNA from adult skin cells, a step that could someday potentially lead to new ways to treat infertility and enable gay couples to have genetically related children.
No cell service means I don't have the urge to pick up my phone while hiking. But that might not last much longer.
Unlike most young performers aspiring to make it in the film industry, Tilly Norwood is an entirely artificial intelligence-made character ...
Have Americans forgotten God again? Could we yet humble ourselves and pray that God might heal our hearts and country?
The hundreds of participants joining a procession for the 111 th World Day of Migrants and Refugees on Sept. 28, 2025 that wound for several blocks along 16 th Street in Washington, D.C., were asked ...
Facing deep democratic backsliding, Georgia heads into local elections with opposition parties sidelined, watchdogs forced out by the different restrictive laws, international monitors invited too ...