Silver Shines as Antibacterial for Medical Implants
Infection continues to be a major complication associated with implantable devices.
Infection continues to be a major complication associated with implantable devices.
Longer telomeres (the protective caps of chromosomes which shorten over the course of a lifetime) are a sign of overall good health.
Advances in technology are rapidly improving the range of available biotechnological tools and applications. Interfacial opportunities, such as those combining biomedical improvements with aspects of engineering, computing and innovative biomaterials are at the forefront of these enhancements.
Are these wearables making any difference? Are they actually making us healthier?
Nitish Kannan interviews astronaut Dr. Dan Barry, anti-aging scientist Aubrey De Grey and investor Vinod Khosla at the recent Exponential Medicine conference.
The Mission — Ellis Meng and the Future of Tiny Cancer-Fighting Machines
Some quick hits from CES 2015 that may be of interest to h+ Magazine readers and transhumanists.
The wearable revolution has just started and will see a huge number of home-diagnostic and monitoring devices coming to the market in the coming months and years, but being healthy starts with simple things. I have logged details about my...
It’s supposedly getting easier for innovative drugs for rare diseases like Duchenne muscular dystrophy to reach the market. So why, asks Andy Extance, is hesitancy still proving devastating to desperate families?