Researchers have created an early map of some of the human body’s estimated 37.2 trillion cells. Each type of cell has a unique role, and knowing what all the cells do can help scientists better ...

A team of international scientists has taken a giant leap in mapping the human body's estimated 37.2 trillion cells. The groundbreaking research, led by the Human Cell Atlas (HCA), involves ...

That includes the skin, heart, breasts and more. The current cell map not only charts the many types of human cells, but it also shows the relationships of cells to each other, said Dr. Timothy ...

Scientists are making an important map of the tiny building blocks that make up our bodies: cells. Our bodies have an estimated 37.2 trillion cells, and each type of cell has a special job to do, like ...

In a groundbreaking initiative, the Human Cell Atlas (HCA), an international research consortium, is mapping every single one of these cells to better understand their roles and relationships.

We want to know what we're made of. I think humans have always wanted to know what they're made of. And, in fact, biologists have been mapping cells since the 1600s for that reason," Regev said. "The ...

Researchers have created an early map of some of the human body’s estimated 37.2 trillion cells. Each type of cell has a unique role, and knowing what all the cells do can help scientists better ...

"This landmark collection of papers from the international Human Cell Atlas community underscores the tremendous progress toward mapping every single kind of human cell and how they change as we ...

I think humans have always wanted to know what they're made of. And, in fact, biologists have been mapping cells since the 1600s for that reason," Regev said. "The second and very pragmatic reason ...

A “major milestone” has been reached in the goal of mapping all the cells in the human body, researchers say. It is hoped charting the types and properties of all human cells – to build a ...

Global Collaboration: The Human Cell Atlas (HCA) is a worldwide consortium involving over 3,000 scientists from 99 countries, working together to map every cell type in the human body..