Reducing renal disease may ultimately improve brain health
Study suggests extent of future sea level rise could be vastly underestimated
Breakthrough holds promise for disease treatments, precision medicine
UCI study shows how climate mitigation options would affect health of various communities
Two bacterial partners supply auger beetles with vital nutrients for the synthesis of a sturdy exoskeleton
Mechanisms of rapid evolutionary adaptation in blackgrass deciphered
New insight into how harmless gut bacteria avoid triggering inflammation
Nature documentaries will tell you that lions, cheetahs, wolves and other top predators target the weakest or slowest animals and that this culling benefits prey herds, whether it’s antelope in Africa or elk in Wyoming.
University of Missouri scientists examine how the transfer of bisphenol A (BPA) from mother to child could affect fetal brain development.
University of Missouri chemists reveal hidden behaviors of chemical reactions by studying roaming molecules in the quantum realm.
They had agreed to take a break from their relationship.
Findings show impact of mutations on pre-existing antibodies among vaccinated individuals, those who previously tested positive.
MU researchers offer a new framework to better identify and diagnose this significant medical condition and connect people with personalized treatment options based on their symptoms.
Researchers at the University of Missouri and University of Essex say their results also mirror a similar study completed in 1918.
Researchers are hopeful this breakthrough could lead to new lifesaving treatments.
Study uncovers key insights into little-understood phenomenon
May be an important risk factor to target with early interventions
UCI researchers spotlight links and propose investigation into molecular underpinnings
MU study examines breast cancer survivors’ experiences managing lymphedema.
A Columbia professor, postdoc and alum are co-authors on a paper that uses new methods to analyze the waves that black holes emit when they collide.