Brain cells called pericytes can be reprogrammed into neurons with just two proteins, pointing to a novel way to treat neurodegenerative disorders.
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Researchers find that a deadly bacterial disease hitchhikes in people infected with the virus that causes AIDS to spread throughout sub-Saharan Africa.
Unwilling to accept the finality of terminal differentiation, Helen Blau has honed techniques that showcase the flexibility of cells to adopt different identities.
A new assay shows that cells use lamellipodia as their primary mechanism to seal up holes in epithelial tissue.
Mass spec plus novel software equals dynamic views into the chemical lives of microbes.
New Caledonian crows prove capable of yet another cognitive feat—inferring the actions of hidden people.
Mice raised in isolation from their mothers developed cognitive deficits similar to those of babies raised in orphanages where physical contact is infrequent.
Researchers are given a prize for high-impact science that began with an unusual or seemingly frivolous study.
This year’s prizes are awarded for advances in liver transplantation, cell biology, and leadership in biomedical science.
With a cardboard box, a light source, and some filters, roadside clinics can accurately test for tuberculosis.
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