With the help of directed evolution, scientists inch closer to developing viral vectors that can cross the human blood-brain barrier to deliver gene therapy.

Scientists around the world investigate how bat immune systems cope with viral attacks and how this information could be used to keep humans safe.

Edited by: Neeraja D. Sankaran R.M. Chicz, R.G. Urban, J.C. Gorga, D.A.A. Vignali, W.S. Lane, J.L. Strominger, "Specificity and promiscuity among naturally processed peptides bound to HLA-Dr alleles," Journal of Experimental Medicine, 178:27-47, 1993. (Cited in 107 publications through January 1995) Comments by Roman M. Chicz,department of molecular and cellular biology, Harvard University One of the most important findings in this article, according to its authors, was the observation of pr

Animals with human cells could provide donor organs or help us understand neuropsychiatric disorders.

To understand how memories are formed and maintained, neuroscientists travel far beyond the cell body in search of answers.

Did behaviors that seem ingrained become fixed through epigenetic mechanisms and ancestral learning?

p53 is possibly the most important protein for maintaining cellular function. Losing it is synonymous with cancer.

We have barely scratched the surface of itch science and what it indicates about our health.

Conversations between the immune and central nervous systems are proving to be essential for the healthy social behavior, learning, and memory.

George Church is at it again, this time using multiplex gene editing to create virus-proof cells, improve organ transplant success, and protect elephants.