Minnesota engineers developed fluid-filled 3D-printed tissues that mimic the feel of surgery, earning praise from surgeons.

Cities across the U.S. are combining art with shade to shield people from rising temperatures and educate them about our warming world.

The Apple Watch Ultra 3 has the most features of any Apple smartwatch, but you may not need to buy it if you want two of its ...

The National Institutes of Health is launching an $87 million project to develop a standardized alternative to animal testing ...

Researchers creating a digital twin that for the first time replicates the heart's electrical conduction system, which ...

Advisory panel's new recommendations mark significant change in public health messaging, creating confusion for patients and ...

The first mission of the program, Artemis I, lifted off on November 16, 2022. The uncrewed flight to test the equipment was, ...

Budding surgeons may soon train on stretchy, lifelike 3D-printed skin that oozes out blood and pus when cut.

University of Minnesota researchers 3D print simulated human tissue - which mimics real tissues - for medical training.

From QR codes to rainwater harvesting, corporate funding to organ transport, Namma Metro is about setting benchmarks through ...

Researchers at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities have successfully 3D printed lifelike human tissue structures that can ...

Climate change, pollution, and fishing are pushing oceans closer to their limits at an unprecedented rate. The pressure of ...