Precision Medicine

We ask the experts what’s coming in the next 12 months.

Combining these two technologies can make CAR T cell therapy effective, accessible, and affordable for heart disease and cancer.

3D printed micro-robots will one day be able to precisely deliver drugs or treat hard-to-reach tumors.

Next-generation wearable sensors will combine biochemical and physiological metrics.

The canine health and wellness market is full of innovation, with new products for early cancer detection, genetic testing, and behavior tracking.

DARPA is developing an implantable device with bioengineered cells for treating everything from traveler’s diarrhea to jet lag.

In the countdown to my second Pfizer dose, I covered my quantified self in a blanket of warm data. Here’s what happened when I pulled apart the threads.

Astropharmacies could grow drugs on demand for future space travelers.

Azizi Seixas uses sleep to study health inequalities—and make us all feel and snooze better.

A telltale COVID-19 symptom underscores the scientific significance of smell—for both patients and practitioners.

Syncing cures with circadian rhythms is an idea whose moment has finally come.

How I hacked my diet using a continuous blood-glucose monitor.

Soon, precision medicine could help you avoid expensive, risky procedures that you may not need.

No more metal: Living electrodes promise safer, better ways to fix injuries and disease and grow new links between man and machine.

It’s made out of living human cells. Someday they could be yours.