With screen time at a high during the Covid-19 pandemic, two educators offer some advice
A scattered and underfunded effort at genomic sequencing has hindered the country’s ability to detect different forms of the virus
With new algorithms, wearable devices—collecting vital signs like heart rate and skin temperature—could catch illness early
Elizabeth and Emily Blackwell deserve to have their incredible stories told in full
A technique never before used in humans may be the fastest way to a vaccine against the novel coronavirus
Parents and children can avoid the dangers by taking key precautions and embracing alternative activities
An increasing number of patients are reporting awful scents that aren’t present
A new study on medical imaging agents shows common pigments and dyes could help with early diagnosis
The global pandemic has led to a surge in demand for PPE. Inventors have responded—with mixed results.
Out-of-control clotting can endanger some patients even after the virus has gone. Researchers are trying to understand the problem and how to treat it.
Inexpensive—and potentially at-home—tools could take only minutes to tell if someone is infected
Health professionals worry the pandemic could stress resources and lead to misdiagnosis in Africa
Aerosol experts, from engineers to doctors, weigh in on the ability of tiny droplets to transmit the virus that causes COVID-19
A new 3-D microscopy study overturns hundreds of years of reproductive science
As communities struggle with the decision over whether to open up schools, the research so far offers unsatisfying answers
Northwestern University scientist John Rogers has developed a wearable that adheres to the throat and relays data to a physician
The germs, fungi and mites that grow on our hands, face, armpits and elsewhere have become stranded during the age of social distancing
The pandemic has been devastating to the field, according to a recent survey
Genetic analysis of their modern descendants shows that people from the Pacific Islands and South America interacted long before Europeans arrived
Placing swabs from multiple individuals in a single test gets more people diagnosed using fewer supplies
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