Microbes essential for human health have proven resilient against the extreme forces of space travel, offering hope for ...

A new World Health Organization study finds 1 in 6 infections worldwide are resistant to some antibiotics, highlighting a growing threat from drug-resistant bacteria.

A resilient gut microbe, Bacillus subtilis, has survived the extreme conditions of space launch and reentry - great news for ...

Everywhere you go, you carry a population of microbes in your gastrointestinal tract that outnumber the human cells making up ...

Scientists have mapped microbe populations in human guts, deep-sea ecosystems and even clouds. Yet the microbial communities ...

Gut microbiome bacteria from humans can absorb PFA. Lurking in our nonstick pans, our rain jackets and even our drinking water are toxic compounds known as perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl ...

Researchers uncover how gut bacteria use DGRs to adapt and survive, revealing new ways our microbiome could impact lifelong ...

A new study shows microplastics can alter gut bacteria, mimicking changes linked to depression and colorectal cancer ...

Scientists have found that human ribosomes decode mRNA slower than bacteria, with implications for drug development. Scientists at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital revealed that human ribosomes ...

Cheese is known for its stinky odor. But, cheeses at oneexhibit at the Science Gallery Dublin in Trinity College Dublin come from an especiallysmelly source -- human toe, armpit, belly button and ...

A world-first study has proven microbes essential for human health can survive the extreme forces of space launch. The study ...