As antibiotic-resistant infections rise and are projected to cause up to 10 million deaths per year by 2050, scientists are looking to bacteriophages, viruses that infect bacteria, as an alternative.

Though tanning may be far from the minds of chilly Illinois residents at the moment, a new study out of Northwestern Medicine is highlighting the risks of tanning beds, and showing how they can lead ...

Researchers can use it to test how well antiviral drugs work directly in living cells and see the results in real time. The team also points out that the same tool could be used to study how other ...

Efficient battery management becomes increasingly important as demand for portable power continues to rise, especially since balanced cells help ensure safety, high performance, and a longer battery ...

As the temperature drops and winter sets in, many people feel the familiar signs of the season: chilly fingers, dry skin and that sluggish sensation that can creep in during colder months. But what is ...

PITTSBURGH -- The Pittsburgh Steelers offense was forced go silent count on Sunday when the traveling Green Bay Packers fans brought a commanding presence to Acrisure Stadium and took over the noise ...

The state Senate is poised to move forward on legislation to restrict cellphones in K-12 schools, although the specifics of the policy — whether an outright ban, or something less stringent — are ...

The direct flights from Buffalo to Atlanta must've been sold out because Mercedes-Benz Stadium sounded a lot like Orchard Park on Monday Night Football. Left tackle Jake Matthews was flagged for a ...

The method could one day become a treatment for infertility A decade of further research needed, scientists say The process overcomes an obstacle that stymied previous attempts Significant safety ...

Scientists have used human skin cells to create fertilizable eggs capable of producing early embryos, an advance that could expand possibilities for fertility treatment, according to new research. The ...

Imagine a school that has recently adopted a new cellphone policy. Every morning, students drop their phones into gray magnetic pouches as they walk into class. No arguments. No eye rolls. Just quiet ...