These “walking sharks” can lay eggs without spending extra energy, rewriting what scientists thought they knew about reproduction.

New research shows that epaulette sharks, often called “walking sharks,” can produce eggs without increasing their overall energy use.

David lives in Brooklyn where he's spent more than a decade covering all things edible, including meal kit services, food subscriptions, kitchen tools and cooking tips. David earned his BA from ...

Ovarian follicle development in chickens is a dynamic and closely controlled biological process crucial to avian reproduction. Each stage of folliculogenesis is characterized by distinct morphological ...

A team of scientists at the University of Seville has identified an essential process that protects DNA integrity in reproductive cells, providing new clues about how organisms avoid genetic defects ...

Having earned raves for bulking up to play the wrestler Mark Kerr in his MMA fighting prime for “The Smashing Machine,” Dwayne Johnson is about to undertake another radical transformation. He’s ...

Researchers have captured the very first real-time, three-dimensional images and videos of a human embryo implanting into collagen designed to mimic uterine tissue —a key stage in reproduction. The ...

Researchers have captured the very first real-time, three-dimensional images and videos of a human embryo implanting into synthetic uterine tissue—revealing a key stage in reproduction. The resulting ...

Derin Yilmaz began her editorial work as a culture and entertainment writer, reviewing films, music, and TV. Her passion for food media ignited when she contributed to Sweet July, a lifestyle brand ...

Artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly embedded in consumer health technologies, with women’s health apps at the forefront. These tools promise to democratize access to health insights and ...