Thousands perished or vanished after being imprisoned in Bashar Al-Assad's notorious "human slaughterhouse" prisons before ...

Researchers in Britain and France used a new X-ray technique to capture the anatomical structure of the heart down to 20 micrometres - half the width of a human hair.

In a world-first, scientists at Tel Aviv University have successfully 3D printed a tiny human heart using real human cells ... Pentagon cuts off data from three key weather satellites Look inside: ...

For the first time, the fully mechanical heart made by BiVACOR, which uses the same technology as high-speed rail lines, has been implanted inside a human being. The feat marks a major step in ...

THE world’s first atlas of the human heart can take you inside the organ just like Google Earth, scientists say. Astonishing technology allows viewers to look at one healthy and one diseased … ...

THI and BiVACOR announced the successful first-in-human implantation of the BiVACOR Total Artificial Heart (TAH) as part of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Early Feasibility Study (EFS ...

Researchers have found microplastics inside human heart tissues — though as the scientists note, that shouldn't be all too surprising. An international team of researchers conducted a pilot ...

This amazing video takes a trip inside the human heart in greater detail than ever before - with experts hailing it as a "Google Earth"-like discovery.. Experts in Britain and France were able to ...

Microplastics detected inside human arteries, study finds ... fragments of plastic lodged in plaque buildup in their carotid neck arteries were 4.5 times more likely to suffer a heart ...

The BiVACOR heart could help address this crisis by replacing human heart transplants - perhaps in a decade. More engineering is needed including how to power the device more conveniently.

The Human Heart: A Perfect Spiral Mystery. ... and grasp chalk, paintbrush, and scalpel in order to go inside the organs of Life and then represent them in color and line.

Researchers in Mexico have used mathematical analysis tools to study the effect of classical music on a fetal heartbeat and identify patterns in heart rate variability. They recruited 36 pregnant ...