Emmanuelle Charpentier and Jennifer Doudna are scientists who invented a powerful way to change DNA, called CRISPR.

Clinical Trials Day is a time to recognize the people who organize and carry out clinical trials and thank them for the work that they do.

This study aims to help us better understand and more quickly diagnose developmental delays and autism spectrum disorder (ASD).

This research study will document the effects of antibiotics in children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD).

This research study is looking at a new program designed to keep young children healthy during the summer.

This research study aims to provide you and your child with skills for dealing with different problems, particularly stress and anxiety.

The SPARK for Autism study aims to be the largest ever online research study and helps to answer questions about autism spectrum disorder.

As part of our mission, we are excited to share opportunities for children to take part in clinical research!

By now, almost 1/3 of adults in the US have been vaccinated against COVID-19. Meet the person whose determination made it possible.

by Robin Kochel, PhD Nobody likes being sick, right? Not only do you feel terrible, but you miss out on fun things that you love, like...

Robin Kochel, PhD, is a research psychologist at Baylor College of Medicine and Texas Children’s Hospital. Dr. Kochel’s research mainly...

Scientists are looking at genetic engineering as a way to get rid of mosquitoes and stop the spread of malaria.

image source Dr. Peter Jay Hotez is a physician-scientist working on developing a vaccine for COVID-19. Dr. Hotez leads scientists at...

The National Sleep Foundation’s annual Sleep Awareness Week will be held March 14-20, 2021. This event celebrates sleep health and...

March is National Kidney Month, a time to raise awareness about kidney disease and how to take better care of your kidneys and your...

Scientists and doctors discovered that it is easy for kids to understand science because of how they find the answers to their questions.