News.harvard.edu

Researchers have determined that genetic testing could identify those at risk for cardiac death prior to any symptoms.

Leaders of Harvard clubs and groups gather in Amsterdam in a first-ever conference

An article authored by Ethan Bernstein’s attempts to explain why in-person interactions dropped so dramatically in open offices.

Photographers capture the Harvard community taking steps toward a more sustainable commute.

By re-barcoding the DNA of yeast, researchers were able to follow evolution for approximately 1,000 generations, finding surprises along the way.

Harvard Professor Roberto Gonzales talks about the findings of his report, the impact the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) has had on the lives of thousands of young people who have benefited from it.

Red meat recommendations and meat from plants: Chan School Nutrition Department head Frank Hu talks about recent developments in diet.

A new study identifies a molecular connection between exercise and inflammation that takes place in the bone marrow and highlights a previously unappreciated role of leptin in exercise-mediated cardiovascular protection.

Alexandra Lahav, a fellow at Harvard’s Radcliffe Institute, explains how a global settlement could handle the more than 2,000 lawsuits filed against drug companies and distributors.

Research suggests that errors resulting from variability in motor function are a feature, not a bug, of our nervous system and play a critical role in learning.

Countway Library is looking to revive the Bone Box program, which originally let anatomy students check out real human bones.

The National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), in partnership with the U.S. Department of Education, has awarded a $650,000 cooperative agreement to a ...

After mining millions of electronic health record data points, researchers found people who were more physically active at baseline were less likely to develop depression, even after accounting for genetic risks.

Wyss Institute, Harvard Medical School study offers hope for single genetic treatment for multiple age-related ills.

A new study provides insights on why some people may be more resistant to Alzheimer’s disease than others.