A powerful protein inside the body helps naturally repair bone injuries. Increasing it in some patients could jump-start the process, a new rodent study finds.

Engineered polymeric materials known as hydrogels represent a new way to heal intestinal damage — a process that one day might be applied to other injured organs.

By harnessing massive amounts of data on activity within and between snippets of DNA, researchers aim to one day reprogram both healthy and diseased cells.

Scientists can now grow 3-D models of various organs from stem cells, creating new ways to study disease.

Art fairs can make artists out of scientists — bringing science out of the lab and into the public eye and bridging the gap between the research community and laypeople.

What if it didn’t take an embryo to make a truly pluripotent stem cell — just a temporary infusion of a drug that keeps cells from reading key chapters of their DNA?