In a world-first medical breakthrough, eight babies have been born in the United Kingdom using a radical IVF technique designed to prevent the transmission of life-threatening genetic diseases ...

Inside the Silicon Valley push to breed super-babies Investors say genetic prediction services for embryos, used by Elon Musk and others, are a trust fund for future children. Many scientists are ...

Right now, at $2,500 per embryo-screening on top of the average $20,000 for a single cycle of IVF, Siddiqui’s social network in Silicon Valley and other tech hubs is an ideal target market.

Nash Keen, who holds the Guinness World Record for most premature baby, recently celebrated his first birthday.

The world’s first zero-emissions sailing yacht, the 230-foot Zero, has entered the final stages of construction, with launch set for the end of 2025.

A world record-holding baby, who was born at just 21 weeks, recently celebrated his first birthday. Nash Keen was born 133 days before his due date at the University of Iowa Health Care on July 5 ...

Nvidia briefly notched a market capitalization of $4 trillion on Wednesday, making it the first public company in the world to reach the milestone and solidifying its position as one of Wall ...

A rally in Nvidia's shares lifted its market capitalization above $4 trillion, a world first that caps a remarkable run for the artificial-intelligence chip maker.

Centenary University is turning happiness into homework. The New Jersey school just launched the world’s first Ph.D. in Happiness Studies — a fully virtual program training global students in ...

Many American schoolchildren grow up learning that Yellowstone was the world’s first national park. But across the globe in Mongolia, just south of the capital, Ulaanbaatar, a mountain holds a ...

The Otonomus Hotel, called the first, true AI-powered hotel in the world, has officially opened its doors to hotel guests and residents who want to call the hotel home.

A former jewelry designer has become the world’s first forensic jeweler, who IDs bodies in disaster zones through their rings, necklaces and earrings.