A commonly used food coloring can make the skin of a living mouse transparent, allowing scientists to see its organs function ...

Review highlights the growing evidence that aging is linked to reduced expression of long genes, offering insights into ...

Human skin is about 10 times thicker than that of a mouse, according to the researchers ... regeneration, as well as aging.” ...

A study published in ACS Pharmacology & Translational Science indicated that long-term THC treatment can initially enhance ...

But now, a team of Stanford University scientists has finally found an agent that can reversibly make skin transparent ...

A research team consisting of Professor Dong Sung Kim, Professor Anna Lee, and Dr. Jaeseung Youn from the Department of ...

A research team consisting of Professor Dong Sung Kim, Professor Anna Lee, and Dr. Jaeseung Youn from the Department of ...

Infertility due to aging is a tough problem to solve ... Early studies in the late 2000s showed that it could potentially ...

Courtesy of Maggie Bartlett via Wikimedia Commons  What if you could make your skin transparent and then turn it opaque again? Soon enough, that might be a possibility. And if you’re a lab mouse, ...

Tartrazine, a dye used in making Doritos, has a light-absorbing quality that researchers used to apply to mice so they could see through the skin.

NPR's Juana Summers talks with Regina Barber and Emily Kwong of Short Wave about "scuba-diving" lizards, a trick to turn a mouse's skin transparent and whether finger counting helps kids' math skills.