When we move, it's harder for existing wearable devices to accurately track our heart activity. But researchers found that a starfish's five-arm shape helps solve this problem. Inspired by how a ...

Inspired by how starfish flip themselves over, researchers have developed a unique wearable heart monitor with five flexible ...

(Web Desk) - Inspired by how starfish flip themselves over, researchers have developed a unique wearable heart monitor with ...

But the ocean isn't as colourful now after a wasting disease tore through all varieties of sea stars along the North American ...

A human appetite hormone, bombesin, also controls feeding in starfish, showing it evolved over 500 million years ago. A team of biologists at Queen Mary University of London has discovered that a ...

An optogenetic method for controlling the movement of starfish oocytes has been developed, which could have applications for ...

Engineered starfish oocytes shape-shift in response to light, may enable the design of synthetic, light-activated cells for ...

Everyone's favorite pink starfish has misplaced his ID, and you'll earn the 'It's Not My Wallet' trophy for finding it ...

A tiny molecule called bombesin links starfish and humans in appetite control, revealing a surprising evolutionary connection.

MIT scientists used light to control how a starfish egg cell jiggles and moves during its earliest stage of development.

A team of biologists at Queen Mary University of London has discovered that a neurohormone controlling appetite in humans has ...