Research on an 18th and 19th century Finnish population suggests that agriculture and monogamy may not have stopped human evolution.
Covering the life sciences inside and out
Research on an 18th and 19th century Finnish population suggests that agriculture and monogamy may not have stopped human evolution.
Scientists show that manmade nucleic acids can replicate and evolve, ushering in a new era in synthetic biology.
Introducing DELSA Global, a community initiative to connect experts, share data, and democratize science.
Baboons are able to distinguish printed English words from nonsense sequences of letters—the first step in the reading process.
Social insect soldiers not only protect the colony from insect invasions; some also secrete strong antifungal compounds to kill microscopic enemies.
The Dutch artist's sunflower paintings have attracted the attention of doctors and geneticists.
Spectators experience some of the same brain impulses as the dancers they're watching.
A new play about the father of modern neuroscience explores the many facets of Santiago Ramón y Cajal's work, personality, and life.
Soccer ball-sized eyes may help giant squid see distant predators in the deep, dark ocean.