Tech Times on MSN
Oldest reptile gut on record: Austronaga fossil reveals archosaur stomachs started simple
Austronaga minuta fossil, a 245-million-year-old Triassic marine reptile from southern China, preserves the oldest known ...
Scientists from China, Europe and the U.S., including Dr. Stephan Spiekman, a paleontologist at the State Museum of Natural ...
Signals traveling from the gut to the brain may help turn meals into lasting memories. Rats showed stronger memory activity ...
New Scientist on MSN
Spectacular fossil preserves internal organs of ancient marine reptile
A stunningly intact marine reptile named Austronaga minuta that lived around 245 million years ago may have looked like a ...
Explore AbbVie earnings, healthcare operations, therapeutic portfolio and S&P 500 context before the latest quarterly ...
Black holes are often portrayed as cosmic gluttons that swallow everything that comes too close. But new observations of a ...
Everyday Health on MSN
What is the gut-brain connection, and how does it affect your health?
The gut and brain are in constant communication to regulate digestion, hunger, and mood, among other functions. Find out how ...
Merck (NYSE:MRK) moves late-stage cancer data, subcutaneous immunotherapy and HIV work forward as its early-August quarterly ...
What we eat, and how that food is produced, affects our health but also the environment. Food needs to be grown and processed, transported, distributed, prepared, consumed, and sometimes disposed of.
Earlier this year, the Lacks estate settled a lawsuit regarding a company’s profiting off of HeLa cells. The case serves as a reminder of the importance of proper ethics in human research.
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