Scientists have grown a human tooth in a lab for the first time, marking a significant step toward regenerative dental treatments. The study, carried out in London by King's College and Imperial ...

Scientists have successfully grown a human tooth in the lab for the first time, opening new doors for natural regeneration.

Building off work published late last year in ACS Macro Letters, a team at King’s College London is developing methods for lab-grown replacement teeth and fillings made from human cells.

Ancient artifacts such as stone tools and fossils, including ancient human skulls and teeth, provide crucial information for understanding the origins of modern humans. The archaeological record ...

Researchers at King’s College London say the breakthrough could lead to patients regrowing lost teeth in future, offering an alternative to fillings or dental implants. The team developed a ...

While many species can regenerate their teeth, human beings only get one chance at growing a healthy set of adult pearly whites. But that could be about to change. Scientists from King's College ...

Specifically, when it comes to tooth regrowth. According to Popular Mechanics, human teeth — while some of the human body’s toughest material — aren’t known for their ability to heal or ...