In Malaysia, the HIV epidemic is concentrated in key populations, including men who have sex with men (MSM), people who inject drugs, and transgender women.

For sixteen years, the United States government saw fit to regulate fossil fuel emissions as hazards to public health—using a so-called “endangerment finding” as judicial

The next breakthrough in cancer research or quantum computing might depend less on a scientist’s ingenuity and more on whether her lab can afford the

On July 8, 2025, two dozen scientists gathered in the lobby of the Rayburn House Office Building in Washington, DC for an unconventional science fair

Mushrooms really are that good for you. These spongy fungi are full of vitamins and antioxidants which protect you from age-related cellular damage and power

Inside every cell, our DNA holds the instructions for life. To build proteins, cells first create a preliminary RNA copy of a gene. Like boarding

You’re likely familiar with the name Charles Darwin. You’ve also likely heard of his ground-breaking work: On the Origin of Species (1859). Something you’ve likely

Cancer is one of the leading causes of death worldwide. For the tens of millions diagnosed annually with cancer, early detection could mean the difference

Plastic’s usefulness has a short lifespan. Schemes for recycling and burning plastic waste have limited success, and so plastic often ends up discarded, contaminating environments

Most robots today rely on simple grippers and separate wrist joints to move objects. But those wrists are bulky and often sit far away from

When postdoctoral associate Zhenhao Fang and PhD candidate Valter Monteiro MED ’25 at the Yale School of Medicine began studying mRNA vaccines, they ran into