New research challenges the notion that the human lifespan has a final cutoff point.
Still alive at 105
Microchips can permanently link patients with clinical samples
The new technology could make some common medical mistakes could be a thing of the past.
Grad student discovers first known manta ray nursery
The habitat is the first of its kind to be described in the world.
Curing a deadly childhood disease, sharing her love of science, and a sleek ’68 Corvette drive this biochemist
Mashable captures a day in the life of Duchenne muscular dystrophy researcher.
Thank Instagram and Snapchat for your fading memories
Documenting your life may come at the cost of actually being able to remember it.
Spiders vs. scorpions
Spider fear is one of the most well-studied phobias, but a new study shows people are more afraid of scorpions.
Opioid crisis: This doctor’s street-level views could change the course of the epidemic
UCSF's Daniel Ciccarone explores opioid use up close to try to stem the rising tide of overdoses.
Electrically stimulating the brain may restore movement after stroke
The findings suggest the potential for brain implants to treat stroke patients.
What it means to be moved by love
There are universal sensations when we are moved by love, including goosebumps, tears and tenderness.
How Sally Ride shattered the ultimate glass ceiling
UC astronauts like Sally Ride paved the way for women at the highest level: space.
Mammals going nocturnal to avoid humans
Human activity is causing the planet’s mammals to flee daylight for the protection of night, according to a new study.
Does pain expected equal pain felt? Ask a kid
A science-backed strategy can help calm your kid before their next blood draw or shot.