We also checked for buttons that stay closed but are easy to undo in a pinch. Fabric We sought shirts made with materials that are comfortable to wear and durable but still easy to care for (no ...

As one of our resident wardrobe-basics experts, I’ve learned that a good white T-shirt is easy to find, but a truly great one — one that hits the marks on comfort and durability as well as ...

I’ve had mine for about a month now, and it’s quickly become one of my favorite shirts for layering and wearing solo. The cotton material, which isn’t stark white but rather textured in ...

Note: This shirt is a redesigned version of our previous Uniqlo pick of the same name. Compared with the older model, this tee has a slightly longer, more relaxed cut; thicker, more opaque fabric ...

Interpore's Pro-Osteon coral-derived bone graft material was introduced in 1993. In 1996, Integra's Artificial Skin was approved for as an in vivo, nonbiological tissue regeneration product.

While choosing a silhouette ultimately comes down to personal preference, there are some qualities all the best women's T-shirts share ... to its stretchy jersey material and can easily be ...

The exact role of a tissue in an organism depends on what types ... leaving behind small fragments with recognizable bits of the nuclear material. Specialized cells then rapidly ingest and degrade ...

Below are some of the best T-shirts that we tested, including picks with almost every fabric, hemline, neckline, and fit you can imagine. From classic cotton tees to performance shirts you can ...

Now, McGill researchers have mimicked the marine mussel byssus to create a material that connects living and non-living ...

The material must be able to withstand the forces of the body as well as not introduce new forces to the surrounding tissue. Biological materials must pass though several rigorous testing procedures.

The brain has become “one of the most plastic-polluted tissues yet sampled," said the study's lead author, Matthew Campen. "There’s much more plastic in our brains than I ever would have ...