Epidemiology by the Season Public health, long characterized by its slow-moving cycles of surveillance and response, has become an increasingly ...

A Solution 80 Years Overdue Since the first wartime plasma transfusions in the 1940s, blood has remained a biologically necessary, ...

The Algorithm Advises Rest and Lemon Water In an environment of infinite scroll, where emotional resonance often outpaces scientific rigor, ...

The Spectacle of Sickness There is a calculated rhythm to the videos. A grainy close-up of someone solemnly describing their ...

The Algorithm is Listening. It Just Isn’t Learning. The images flicker in succession: a young woman tearfully recounts her trauma ...

The Body as Algorithmic Subject The footage begins plainly. A montage of clothing struggles, physical discomfort, and slouched posture. The ...

Lights, Camera, Confidentiality? A patient lifts their phone and starts recording. The nurse, midway through a blood draw, hesitates. The ...

Seventeen careers ended with a single memo—an unprecedented eviction notice that turned a sleepy bureaucratic panel into the hottest battleground ...

The IV pump clicks off, the chemo port is flushed—and what you choose for dinner may now matter as much ...

Under the microscope, the macrophage looks like a lunar eclipse—its cytoplasm eclipsed by a dark halo of carbon so dense ...

The teaspoon of chalky powder that lifters swirl into a shaker bottle could soon be swirling through neurology clinics. Creatine ...

Every time a fluoroquinolone molecule glides across a pharmacy counter, it carries two possibilities: cure or instruction manual for the ...