A roundup of recent research announced this week at the annual conference of the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR).
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Fly circadian behavior is dramatically different in natural environments than in the lab.
Vaccination via tiny microneedles elicits a powerful immune response in the skin.
Knocking electrons out of atomic orbit with a laser allows researchers to take femtosecond-scale “movies” of molecules in motion.
Adult human ovaries contain a population of stem cells capable of generating immature egg cells.
Despite suggestions to the contrary, the Y chromosome is not necessarily rotting away.
Often thought to be artifacts of the lab, prions in yeast may actually drive the evolution of beneficial traits.
Researchers develop a tiny device that motors around the stomach, fueled by its acidic environment.
Two steps help Drosophila melanogaster larvae survive freezing conditions.
A new device can detect sounds a million times fainter than the hearing threshold of the human ear.
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