Tiny, non-intoxicating doses of THC may help protect the body from the long-term side effects of HIV treatment.

A new study finds THC, when combined with an anti-inflammatory drug, improved memory and reduced Alzheimer’s-related brain damage in mice, raising hope for future treatment.

Lynn Hendricks is an associate professor in transdisciplinary health research, and leads the INSPIRE Collab in the Division of Health Systems and Public Health, Stellenbosch University, Stellenbosch, ...

As part of its commitment to sustaining critical research and training efforts at the university, Johns Hopkins is launching new support programs for members of its research community facing ...

From astronomy to creative writing, by way of biology, political science, and literary/cultural studies, Bowdoin scholars from a variety of fields have been recognized through the award of research ...

Semiconductors, or chips, are essentially the building blocks of modern technology. They are often made from silicon sliced into thin wafers and contain countless microscopic circuits. As you can ...

Imad was a senior reporter covering Google and internet culture. Hailing from Texas, Imad started his journalism career in 2013 and has amassed bylines with The New York Times, The Washington Post, ...

The BRAVO Laboratory at the US Department of Veterans Affairs in the heart of New York City is making some moves — and that’s ...

Can lifting weights improve skin? Dermatologists explain how resistance training may boost collagen, thicken the dermis, and ...

I stopped treating research like a chat ...