Dr. Jeffrey Laitman joins WIRED to break down how our organs and body parts age from head to toe. From hearing and hair loss ...

Your head is actually aging faster than the rest of you. Before you freak out, though, know that it’s only by nanoseconds—90 ...

Researchers reexamining fossils identified telltale marks made by human ancestors cutting meat from bones. The discovery ...

But as dermatologists advise, everyone should use a body moisturizer every day to maintain optimal skin health. That’s why, after interviewing four dermatologists, we tested 25 lotions from an ...

Your body can produce an infinite number of binding sites to bind to antigens. Immunoglobulin G (IgG) accounts for around 75% of all antibodies in the human body. Depending on the antigen, IgG can ...

A new survey has revealed what Australians are really thinking just weeks out from the election - and there is a very clear favourite to win. The fresh blow to Mr Albanese’s campaign, which has ...

Current approaches to artificial intelligence (AI) are unlikely to create models that can match human intelligence, according to a recent survey of industry experts.

But they argue that the idea comes with immense medical benefits. “We know much can be gained from studying the human body.” However, the idea isn’t as far-fetched as it might seem.

Until now, however, there has been no synthesis of the extent of human intervention in nature and whether the effects can be found everywhere in the world and in all groups of organisms.

The research was published in Science Advances on 26 March. The study suggests that the postnatal period in the body is much longer than people tend to assume, says Jennifer Hall, who researches ...