Comparing gene transcripts from different species reveals surprising splicing diversity.
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This year, US politics was dominated by the run-up to October elections, with science policy issues playing a role here and elsewhere around the world.
Researchers find that a deadly SARS-like virus can infect bat and pig cells, as well as humans.
Archaea packages DNA around histones in a similar way to eukaryotes, suggesting that fitting a large genome into a small space was not the original role of chromatin.
The poxvirus stockpiles genes when it needs to adapt.
Researchers find that banned, flame-retardant chemicals, embedded in sofas and baby products, are still abundant in some US homes.
Nominated as a write-in candidate as a protest against the anti-science incumbent, famed naturalist Charles Darwin won 4,000 congressional votes in a Georgia county.
In Chapter 2, "Consequences and Evolution: The Cause That Works Backwards," author Susan M. Schneider places evolutionary theory in terms of the science of consequences.
A large-scale statistical analysis shows that medical studies revealing “very large effects” seldom stand up when other researchers try to replicate them.
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