Diane Joy Galos Forget glasses, stem cells might now be the new prescription for clearer vision. In a medical milestone, Japan has successfully used stem cell therapy to restore vision
Diane Joy Galos Surgery has always required years of study and a steady hand for a human, but robots may soon be able to pick it up faster, thanks to
Mark Aaron Balbin Medicine found in almost every household may help to alleviate symptoms of a rare genetic disorder, studies suggest. Geneticist Clement Chow of the University of Utah presented
Gwyneth Perseveranda A team of scientists from the University of Nottingham’s School of Pharmacy discovered that a parasitic fungus that grows on caterpillars is able to delay the growth of
Diane Joy Galos Most of us think of the brain when we hear the word “memory,” but new research from New York University (NYU) shows that memory may extend beyond
Gwyneth Perseveranda Stars are celestial bodies that have guided generations to navigate through both time and space. Their presence in the night sky has inspired myths and legends, becoming a
Gwyneth Perseveranda Imagine if a century-old rule in chemistry, once trusted as fact, is now being questioned. Scientists have uncovered a flaw in a fundamental rule in organic chemistry, opening
Joyce Anne Mendoza Vaccinium fallax, a newly discovered species of blueberry, has been found on the country’s highest peak, Mount Apo, by researchers Maverick Tamayo and his team. The said
Fideliz Joyce Dechavez The Philippines is one of the most biologically diverse countries in the world, and once again, another organism has been added to the list—but this time, it
KC Lovely Reyes The widely used term “stress” describes the variety of things which is too large for the brain to counter all at once, activating a stimulus which dictates
