A woman's suicide risk may be influenced by the suicidal intention of her female first degree relatives, with sex-specific effects of a shared familial environment and possibly other social factors ...

As we honor Women’s History Month in Nevada, we reflect on women's changing roles in agriculture from field labor to shaping its evolution through innovation ...

Women with higher levels of p-tau217, a blood protein, were twice as likely to eventually develop dementia or mild cognitive impairment.

Most lethal mutations in wild fruit flies are driven by newly transferred jumping genes, not small DNA errors, according to a new study from Duke University. The findings, published in PLOS Biology, ...

A quiet warning signal for Crohn’s disease may show up in your blood years before your stomach ever hurts. That is the message from new research out of Sinai Health, where scientists report a blood ...

WASHINGTON, DC, US — James C. Schnable, a professor of agronomy and horticulture at the University of Nebraska — Lincoln (UNL), was awarded the 2026 National Academy of Sciences (NAS) Prize in Food ...

The Chippewa County farmer credits luck and his family for much of his success. George Polzin finds it somewhat ironic that he got started in farming because of a bull that injured his father and ...

Crystal jellyfish have an eerie beauty: thanks to a natural protein, they emit a faint green glow. For decades, researchers ...

As koalas in southern Australia have grown from a few hundred to almost half a million, the marsupials show signs of regaining lost genetic variation.

Herpes simplex virus partially liquifies the tightly packed, gel-like interior of human cell nuclei to copy itself faster, a new study shows.

The Alzheimer’s field is being turned on its head as mounting evidence points to the disease beginning outside the brain many ...

Scientists are on a mission to bring the woolly mammoth back to life by using advanced genetic engineering, with the first ...