So far, there has been no cure for type 1 diabetes, making people suffering from it dependent on insulin injections. However, Swedish doctors conducted an experiment and the results were promising.

On New Year’s Day, Jonathan Rinderknecht purportedly <a href=" target="_blank" rel="">asked ChatGPT: “Are you at fault if a ...

In a discovery that could shift labor and delivery practices around the world, researchers at Michigan State University have ...

DOCTORS from Scotland and the US have completed what is believed to be the world’s first-ever stroke procedure using a robot.

Oatmeal doesn't have to be boring. We prepared the breakfast dish six different ways, from stovetop to microwave, to ...

In the conversations most companies and regulators hold about "AI ethics," the term is used vaguely and not rooted in that ...

A breakthrough in Type 1 diabetes treatment shows promise. Scientists in Sweden have successfully transplanted gene-edited islet cells into a patient.

A glass beaker had shattered, leaving behind fragments in the schoolgirl's skin and eyes. Doctors said the cuts would likely ...

The FDA, along with its global counterparts, has moved from broad principles to lifecycle expectations. Frameworks like Good ...

A good AI project tackles a specific, repeatable challenge, like predicting patient no-shows or identifying early-stage ...

Scientists in Japan are exploring a novel way to deliver oxygen through the gut. This method, called enteral ventilation, ...

Research on adults who take S.S.R.I.s shows they tamp down sexual desire. Why aren’t we studying what that could mean for ...