Hogwarts Legacy featured a lot of Harry Potter staples, and a sequel could make the Cloak of Invisibility a great stealth ...

Researchers have successfully developed nerve grafts, currently being trialed as a treatment for Parkinson’s disease, that ...

To test whether the neurons were functional, the researchers injected them into the brains of rats treated with a neurotoxin ...

Now researchers at Duke University and the Smithsonian have discovered how the solid creature manages to be so transparent—a finding that could lead to our very own invisibility cloak.

"We've engineered neurons which are like those currently in clinical trials for Parkinson's disease, but we've also given them an invisibility cloak. They can hide in plain sight from the immune ...

Sahana is a science journalist and an intern at The Scientist, with a background in neuroscience and microbiology. She has previously written for Live Science, Massive Science, and eLife. View Full ...

As sports brands move forward, let’s hope they choose the invisibility cloaks of intuitive design over blinding spotlights of spectacle, ensuring that every fan can truly see and savor the game.

In the Harry Potter novels, the cloak of invisibility enabled Harry and his friends, Hermione Granger and Ron Weasley, to explore Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry without being seen or ...