We summarize the week's science breakthroughs every Thursday.
A style of primitive stone tools named for the French site where they were first discovered have shown up half a world away.
A new set of artificial intelligence models could make protein sequencing even more powerful for better understanding cell biology and diseases.
In a small study, mice given fecal transplants from elite cyclists and soccer players had higher levels of glycogen, a key energy source.
A genetically modified mini pig’s liver was able to function in the body of a brain-dead patient throughout a 10-day experiment.
As 23andMe prepares to be sold, Science News spoke with two experts about what’s at stake and whether consumers should delete their genetic data.
A dog's physical cues often take a back seat to environmental ones, skewing humans' perceptions, a small study suggests.
John Green’s new book, Everything Is Tuberculosis, reveals how social injustice sustains the disease, despite available cures and vaccines.
In the United States, deaths that could have been avoided rose, on average, from 2009 to 2019. That’s in contrast to European Union countries.
In this bonus episode of The Deep End, you’ll hear an update from Jon Nelson, who is living what he calls his "bonus life."
