Every day, your body replaces billions of cells—and yet, your tissues stay perfectly organized. How is that possible?

News Release 3-Mar-2021 How math can help us understand the human body Graph theory helps biologists study homeostasis, researchers say Peer-Reviewed Publication Ohio State University ...

Would you believe that a broad range of human struggles can be understood by using a mathematical formula? From child-parent struggles to cyber-attacks and civil unrest, they can all be explained ...

3,000 Years of Human History, Described in One Set of Mathematical Equations A surprisingly accurate model shows that warfare and military technology determined where empires arose ...

Two objects orbiting each other, like a lone planet around a star, can be described with just a line or two of mathematical equations. Add a third body, though, and the math becomes much harder.

Would you believe that a broad range of human struggles can be understood by using a mathematical formula? From child-parent struggles to cyber-attacks and civil unrest, they can all be explained ...

SUNY Polytechnic Institute (SUNY Poly) Professor of Physics Dr. Amir Fariborz recently published research titled, "An alternative to the Euler equation of rigid body rotational dynamics," in the ...

Mathematical equation calculates cost of walking for first time Date: November 14, 2010 Source: Journal of Experimental Biology Summary: Why do tall people burn less energy per kilogram when ...

If mathematical equations produced a definite shape in three-dimensional space, human equations were more about bringing variables and unknowns into volatile proximity.

Smaller cells occur in larger numbers in the human body, and cells of different size classes contribute equally to our overall mass.

Balls of human brain cells grown in a dish, known as organoids, have been linked to computers and used to solve mathematical equations.