The human egg locks like Fort Knox after it’s fertilized. Scientists finally find out how
This research could lead to new non-hormonal contraceptives and other insights into female fertility.
This research could lead to new non-hormonal contraceptives and other insights into female fertility.
This may one day make it possible to grow organs for transplant using synthetic embryo models.
The embryos successfully grew fetal structures in female mice uteruses.
It's further than anyone has ever gone with gene editing in the United States.
A team working at the Francis Crick Institute in London applied to the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority for a ...
The US National Institutes of Health (NIH) has reiterated its stance against modifying human embryos, after a paper published last ...
If you've ever wondered what happens inside an egg, then science has you covered - researchers have developed transparent artificial ...
A breakthrough study authored by Harvard University developmental biologists has finally resolved the mystery of how sexual organs appeared for the ...
Image of the ~50,000 cell nuclei of a 22-hour-old zebrafish embryo. The fluorescently labeled cell nuclei are shown in a ...
Sharks are the ultimate predators, comfortably sitting at the very top of the food chain; but even they have their ...
British scientists have received the green light to research devastating diseases such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s using human-animal ...