Often thought to be artifacts of the lab, prions in yeast may actually drive the evolution of beneficial traits.
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A single mutant cell breaks free of its neighbors in the early stages of cancer development.
Only a quarter of Clostridium difficile infections in one hospital system were traced to contact with a symptomatic patient.
Brain scans reveal the surprising secret of magic mushrooms’ hallucinogenic effect.
Proteins that appear before patients show symptoms of the disease could offer clues to the disease process.
Should research that makes pathogens more deadly or infectious—or other dangerous research—be conducted in the first place?
An adenovirus isolated from chimpanzee feces proves more effective than human adenoviruses as a vaccine vector for hepatitis C.
A new study shows that breast cancers that become resistant to hormone therapy have different patterns of estrogen receptor binding.
The Scientist recounts the year’s top science prize winners and top-notch scientists that passed away.
Scientists have found a way to reactivate a gene in mice that is silenced in a neurodevelopmental disorder called Angelman syndrome.
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