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.
Small circles of extrachromosomal DNA appear to be widespread in mammals, and may be byproducts of small deletions in the nuclear DNA of somatic cells.
After 10 years in development, a novel mouse population proves its mettle in complex trait research.
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.
Imaging cell cytoskeletons during early embryonic development leads researchers to uncover a new regulator of cell shape
A single mutant cell breaks free of its neighbors in the early stages of cancer development.
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