Human anatomy is far from complete, with ongoing discoveries reshaping understanding of variation, structure, and disease.

Most people recognise at least a few anatomical terms — “traps”, “glutes”, “biceps”. After centuries of dissection, microscopy and medical imaging, it seems reasonable to assume the work is done.

We think the human body is fully mapped. In reality, anatomy is still incomplete, and shaped by who was studied, and who wasn’t.

The human body is often described as a marvel of "perfect design": elegant, efficient and finely tuned for its purpose. Yet, ...

The human body, often seen as a marvel of design, is instead a compilation of evolutionary compromises. Many anatomical features, from spine structure to dental development, reveal adaptations that ...

TPU researchers, as part of a scientific collaboration, have developed a spatial model that allows us to reliably predict how ...

Human anatomy reveals evolutionary compromises, not perfect design. Our spine's structure, inherited from ancestors, causes ...

The human body is often described as a marvel of “perfect design”: elegant, efficient and finely tuned for its purpose. Yet, when we look closer, a rather different picture emerges.      Far from ...

Historical anatomical illustrations reflect social inequality and may require an ethical context to guide their continued use ...

Opened in 2012, the Museum of Human Body at Chulalongkorn University features 131 donated specimens and organs shipped from ...

Singapore's ArtScience Museum has unveiled Flesh and Bones: The Art of Anatomy, marking its 15th anniversary with an exploration of how the human body has been understood across cultures and history.