Wynne Parry

Using a research assay called VirScan, scientists plan to study how antibodies from people who have had COVID-19 attack the virus that causes it.

Learn how to build an escalation process to make sure patients comply recommended treatments.

Expert guidance offers five ways to make mechanical VTE prophylaxis more effective, patient friendly, and safer.

By altering the stomach, and sometimes the small intestine, bariatric surgery can help people with obesity lose weight, and keep it off.

If you give birth by C-section, you can expect the procedure to take about 45 minutes. Doctors recommend it when baby is turned the wrong way and in other circumstances.

Scientists suspect these blind creatures may hold clues to many biological mysteries, including human disease.

Science is the best weapon against cancer, and a number of labs across FAU have joined the fight. Now, the university is connecting these efforts.

Carlo Ratti says the way we move, communicate and shop will be "radically different from how it is today.”

Nisha Pradhan has a limited ability to detect odor. As a patient in a clinical trial at Rockefeller University, Pradhan is helping scientists develop new tests for smell loss.

New Rockefeller scientist Viviana I. Risca studies the detailed structures that organize and support DNA. Her work has implications for better understanding the control of gene expression.

The newest household and toy robots come with features other appliances lack: charming, engaging personalities. MIT psychologist Sherry Turkle discusses why this new social technology worries her.

Soil microbes are master chemists, manufacturing an astonishing range of chemical substances.

It’s that time of year again: Temperatures drop, sleeves go up, and the needles come out. If scientists at The Rockefeller University have their way, however, the annual ritual of the flu shot could become obsolete.

Researchers are combining common technologies with insight into animal behavior to update the age-old scarecrow to help the most vulnerable of growers.

Trees' sometimes lofty heights don’t make work easy for scientists. So, a team of researchers is turning to drones.