A massive project involving hundreds of scientists suggests that very little—if any—of the human genome is truly non-functional.
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With a cardboard box, a light source, and some filters, roadside clinics can accurately test for tuberculosis.
The brain’s phagocytes follow an ATP bread trail laid down by calcium waves to the site of damage.
Using scientific information as narrative can be a powerful way to communicate.
Cell culture goes 3-D with devices that better mimic in vivo conditions.
Associate Professor in Molecular Cell & Developmental Biology at the University of Texas at Austin, John Wallingford, makes his living using cutting-edge microscopic techniques to watch developmental events unfold in real time.
Scientists hope an understanding of nerve fibers responsive only to gentle touch will give insight into the role the sense plays in social bonding.
Stem cells collected from younger donors are more effective for transplantation and regenerative medicine than those from older individuals.
The human genome that researchers sequenced at the turn of the century doesn’t really exist as we know it.
At age 16, Alexandra Sourakov has her first scientific publication, on the foraging behavior of butterflies.
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