Sperm may lose their ability to navigate in microgravity, raising new questions about whether human reproduction is possible in space.
A new experiment showed that humans may be able to reproduce in space, paving the way for self-sustaining colonies.
Scientists have uncovered a hidden reason why cancer treatments don’t work equally well for everyone. Certain drugs can ...
PCMag on MSN
I’m vetting the best Amazon Big Spring Sale headphones and earbuds deals from Apple, Bose, Sony, and more
Amazon's annual spring sale has arrived, and the savings are going to be significant. Treat your ears with some great deals ...
Pronatalism—the ideology that birth rates are too low and must be raised by implementing policies that get people to have ...
Space.com on MSN
Having babies in space may be harder than expected
Sperm struggles to find its way to an egg in microgravity, suggesting mammalian reproduction in space may not be possible.
Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend.
Artistic Gardens marks another year serving St. Johnsbury and nearby towns, a milestone for a locally owned florist known for ...
A visionary evolutionary biologist, he drew comparisons to Charles Darwin with his theories on the genetic roots of seemingly detrimental behaviors like self-deception.
We think the human body is fully mapped. In reality, anatomy is still incomplete, and shaped by who was studied, and who wasn ...
The team behind the feat plan to study uterine disorders and the early stages of pregnancy—and potentially grow a human fetus.
Being able to reproduce both sexually and asexually gives the dragons an evolutionary edge, Garcia says. If no mate is handy, a female can bear sons parthenogenetically—and when they’re older, they ...
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