The prominent researcher has been put on administrative leave pending an investigation into unspecified allegations.
Water bears can reanimate after years of desiccation—and gel-forming proteins unique to the animals may explain how.
The Scientist
Most Recent
Bacteria on the tongue’s surface reside in clumps distinguished by genus, unlike the intermingled communities observed in other tissues.
T-cell therapies are not just for cancer. Researchers are also advancing immunotherapy methods to protect bone marrow transplant patients from viral infections.
Peering through a microscope since age 14, Joseph Gall, now 89, still sees wonder at the other end.
Brazilian researchers report a relatively large diversity of fungi in marine ecosystems surrounding Antarctica, but warn that climate change could bring unpleasant surprises.
A single receptor on natural killer cells recognizes an amino acid sequence conserved across Zika, dengue, and related pathogens.
The Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory researcher’s work will help predict how the Arctic is responding to climate change—and the global effects of those changes.
The switch from maternal factors involves dynamic reprogramming of the zygotic genome.
High levels of radiation, among other health risks, challenge the future colonation of the Red Planet.
Popular Now
-
The Nutshell Salk Institute Suspends Cancer Scientist Inder Verma -
The Nutshell Long-Term Study Reveals Flip in Plant Responses to Carbon Dioxide The 20-year project calls into question the conventional wisdom about the role plants will play in mitigating future climate change.
-
The Nutshell Jim Bridenstine Confirmed to Lead NASA The US Senate narrowly approved the politician, who does not have a science background.
-
Daily News RNA Injection Restores Hearing in Guinea Pigs Researchers deliver small interfering RNAs loaded into nanoparticles into the ears of adult guinea pigs to regenerate hair cells damaged by noise.
Current Issue
© 1986-2018 The Scientist
