Medical Technology

For decades, transplanting a whole human eye has been pure science fiction. A new device that revives eyeballs from donors might just change that, and the science behind it is fascinating.

Imagine treating liver disease not with a major surgery, but with a simple injection. Scientists at MIT are developing engineered "mini-livers" that could one day serve as a bridge to transplant, or even an alternative.

Imagine diagnosing pneumonia not with a lengthy doctor's visit, but by simply breathing into a tube. Researchers at MIT are developing a groundbreaking test that could make this a reality, delivering results in about 10 minutes.

A man paralyzed for six years can now write his own name, thanks to a brain-computer interface. But this isn't another sci-fi headline—it's the world's first approved invasive BCI, and the story behind it is fascinating.

You've probably heard about Turkey's hair transplant boom, but the real story isn't just about cost. It's a fascinating tale of specialized motors and AI algorithms that completely transformed an industry.

A rare hantavirus outbreak on a cruise ship has led to multiple deaths, sparking obvious concern. But here’s the real story on why health experts don’t think this is the next pandemic.

Microsoft, Amazon, and OpenAI are all launching AI health tools that can answer your medical questions. But as these bots go mainstream, experts are asking a critical question: Who is making sure they're actually safe?

For the first time, scientists have successfully kept a human uterus alive outside the body for 24 hours using a machine they call "Mother." This incredible feat could change everything we know about pregnancy and uterine diseases.