Clinical trials inform clinical care, and absence of racial and ethnic inclusivity from research studies harms health of population
Simulations show quirky behavior helps fish estimate swimming direction and speed
Discovery Offers Insights into the Genome’s Functionality
UC San Diego researchers rethink the central dogma of molecular biology
Advances in gene editing technologies are allowing for the development of potential new strategies for vector-borne disease control, pest management and conservation by genetically modifying organisms in a laboratory.
Surprised biologists discover how two proteins work together to form long-sought plant water loss-regulating sensor, carrying implications for trees, crops and wildfires
Familial Mediterranean fever (FMF) is the most common hereditary autoinflammatory disease, mostly affecting people of Middle Eastern or Mediterranean origin.
Depending on the composition of the defensive toxins of their host plants, the insects use two different complementary enzymes for detoxification
New insights about the thalamus may improve understanding of brain disorders and intervention
The TGF-ß cellular signaling network, essential to various functions in all metazoans and also involved in many severe human pathologies like autoimmune diseases and cancer, is more flexible than previously thought.
Genetically modified worms may make us rethink invertebrate evolution
How intensive agriculture turned a wild plant into a pervasive weed
Montreal biologists publish a study demonstrating that photogrammetry allows rapid and precise three-dimensional reconstruction of flowers from two-dimensional images.
A study shows that Riluzole could be effective in the treatment of certain leukodystrophies, neurodegenerative diseases that attack the myelin in the brain of young children.
It’s time to take a few steps back, build up a head of steam and dive headfirst into our favorite descriptive data sets and reader questions. Here’s the latest Data Dive!
In Hawaiʻi, Native Hawaiian cancer patients have a two-fold increased risk of dying from sepsis, a life-threatening immune response to an infection, compared to other ethnicities, according to a new study co-authored by University of Hawaiʻi Cancer Center researchers.
The first major professional conference that Pallavi Kache ever attended was an international symposium focused on wild pigs.
It’s not a real rip in spacetime, but it’s still cool.
As with many natural phenomena, scientists look to the climate of the past to understand what may lie ahead as Earth warms.
(Bloomberg) -- Cognito Therapeutics Inc. became the latest company to secure a large-scale trial to treat Alzheimer’s disease. Unlike most other remedies in development today, this one involves a device rather than medicine.