A new book offers a valuable discussion of the double bind in which many researchers and lab technicians find themselves: having to care for animals who will then be killed.

Microplastics get into your body through food, water, and air, says Stephanie Wright, PhD, a senior lecturer in environmental ...

Disney announced the merchandise collections for this year’s EPCOT International Food & Wine Festival and shared a preview of ...

Microplastics have been found nearly everywhere in the human body. Experts explain how harmful they may be for our health, ...

As food is digested and nutrients are absorbed, there is a lot of movement in the gut. Scientists have now shown that a ...

Experiments in mice show that some gut bacteria can absorb toxic PFAS chemicals, allowing animals to expel them through feces.

If an intestinal inhabitant such as the bacterium Escherichia coli (E. coli) becomes resistant to many antibiotics, it can ...

Study in mice suggests potential for probiotic treatment. Although previous research has linked pesticide exposure to harmful ...

Beyond staff cuts, the departures of some longtime investigators in recent months have left less experienced people tasked ...

A groundbreaking study from the University of Arizona suggests that pyrvinium pamoate, a drug originally designed for pinworm ...

A child with a rare genetic disease that affects mitochondria is the first person to receive a new experimental treatment for ...