The Brain-Computer Interface That Let a Quadriplegic Woman Move a Cup
Two severely paralyzed people operated robotic arms and prosthetics using thoughts captured by implants in their brains, a new study…
China's anti-pollution measures during the '08 Olympics actually made Beijingers healthier for a time: http://t.co/EgB0VT5I 17 minutes ago
The long-feared superweed has arrived http://t.co/KCV66SJD about an hour ago
The only advice new moms really need: http://t.co/KWah9iUR about 2 hours ago
Follow the Health ChannelHow a frugal economist finds the perfect lunch
Liquor companies love to claim they use closely guarded, centuries-old recipes. usually it’s just marketing.
Why caring for my aging father has me wishing he would die
China's radical blue-sky measures during the 2008 Olympics actually improved Beijingers' cardiovascular health -- if only for a few weeks.
Braingate
Two severely paralyzed people operated robotic arms and prosthetics using thoughts captured by implants in their brains, a new study…
DLR
15 years after she lost the ability to move her body, Cathy Hutchinson is learning how to use her brain to control a robotic arm.
A photo collection celebrating unique stories and wisdom about the challenges of retirement.
Even small changes to school regulations can cause a massive uproar.
A review of the advice that mothers have been given over the decades concludes that no one's exactly sure what they should do.
Gergely Zsolnai/Shutterstock
Ob-gyns are sued at extraordinarily high rates. Reforming our litigation system could restore fairness.
The massive cohort of young people are more likely to make risky choices and reaching them with public health campaigns requires understanding new media.
After a decade of intensive genetically modified plant cultivation, weeds have emerged that are resistant to the most popular herbicide.
New research suggests that assertive Asian-Americans may be penalized for not adhering to racial stereotypes that peg them more as meek followers.
New research from Stanford University shows that more than 1.1 million adults in the U.S. may unwittingly wander around at night.
Sean Patrick Cook/Flickr
The real dispute is over valid but competing priorities.
ulrichkarljoho/Flickr
Streamlining the rules that govern caregivers will improve seniors' quality of life.
Mark Lewis
When should a patient consider themselves fully healed? Oncologist Mark A. Lewis explains that treating a health problem doesn't necessarily mean fixing it.
AAAS/Science
For some people, genes are key to predicting our future health. For others, genes as crystal balls are overhyped. Let's call it a truce because both sides are right.
Researchers have learned the common cosmetic treatment comes with some additional benefits.
Pharmaceutical companies are rushing to produce new weight loss drugs. But some of them come along with alarming side effects.
New research in Psychological Science uncovers a deterrent to our ability to relate to other people: our political ideologies.
Dairy that's high in fat can lead to clogged arteries, but low-fat products can reduce your stroke risk by up to 12 percent.
According to the Government Accountability Office, the United States' food supply isn't prepared for a major disaster.
Teen drinking leads to benign breast disease, which drastically raises the risk of developing malignant tumors.
New research in Health Affairs suggests that people in health care should consider more than just the costs and benefits of different courses of treatment.
The Atlantic
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Capitals of the Connected World
Mapping the new global power structure—an Atlantic special report Read more › |
How Facebook may be making us lonely, the genius of Kanye West, Muammar Qaddafi's grieving son, a profile of an iconoclastic video game inventor, and more