A 700-year-old mummy from the Bolivian Andes is quietly reshaping what scientists thought they knew about ancient diseases.

Scientists have uncovered a surprising way to influence the bacteria living in our mouths — not by killing them, but by interrupting how they “talk” to each other. Researchers found that dental plaque ...

The tooth of an ancient mummy from a civilisation that preceded the Inca Empire has opened up a new way of thinking ...

The Iron Leg charity football game is returning to Millersville, Pa., with a rematch at Biemesderfer Field to raise funds for ...

Jonathon Baker, Ph.D., uses advanced sequencing to develop treatments for oral infections Jonathon Baker, Ph.D., assistant ...

TRACS is a new genomic tool that distinguishes closely related microbial strains, enabling accurate tracking of pathogen and ...

A new algorithm called TRACS can distinguish closely related microbes and identify recent transmission events across viruses, ...

Researchers found blocking bacterial AHL signals with lactonase enzymes boosts health-linked oral microbes, and oxygen levels ...

The Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) has announced that a new 'syndromic surveillance' plan aims to catch the next ...

Fish farmers in Ghana have been urged to adopt stronger biosecurity measures and vaccination practices as disease outbreaks ...

However, sugar is not the direct cause of cavities. Nor is it a corrosive substance, like the common classroom experiment ...