ETH Zurich 3D printed human muscle in microgravity, advancing space bioprinting and biomedical research beyond Earth.

Researchers at the University of California San Diego have discovered that the gut's rhythmic muscle movements could help explain how blood vessels in the brain expand and contract together.

Researchers are 3D printing human muscle in zero gravity to create better disease models and improve astronaut health during space missions.

This story is from Manual, GQ’s flagship newsletter offering useful advice on style, health, and more, four days a week. Sign ...

Forget the cold, metal robots of science fiction. At Georgia Tech, scientists are building something very different—machines ...

Xpeng's new humanoid, IRON, is designed to work alongside people — but it won't be folding your laundry anytime soon.

For decades, lifters were told there was a "magic" rep range for hypertrophy — traditionally 8–12 reps. While this range is indeed effective, modern research has shown that muscle growth can occur ...

More Americans are turning to peptides for muscle building, skin rejuvenation, and to try and live longer even though the ...

Muscle growth is more than just moving heavy weights—it's a complex biological response. In this video, we explain how resistance training creates micro-tears in your muscle fibers, triggering a ...

Regular exercise can have many health benefits for all ages, including physical and mental health benefits. Here are the top ...

A naturally occurring gene called Cyclin A2 (CCNA2), which turns off after birth in humans, can actually make new, functioning heart cells and help the heart repair itself from injury, including a ...