Red-eyed tree frog embryos can hatch up to two days ahead of schedule in order to escape from predators like this cat-eyed snake.
(See K.L. Cohen et al., “How embryos escape from danger: the mechanism of rapid, plastic hatching in red-eyed treefrogs,” Journal of Experimental Biology, 2016.)
Correction (June 17): An earlier version of this article misidentified the reptile in this image as a parrot snake. It is a cat-eyed snake. The Scientist regrets the error.
A citizen science game explores how social choices and networks can influence how an illness moves through a population.
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By fine-tuning polishing conditions, scientists attain high titers of infectious lentiviral particles during purification.
Learn how a next-generation platform accelerates biological research by enabling high-throughput, spatially resolved multiomics profiling.
In this webinar, Imogen Binnian will share how AI and gene synthesis technology can accelerate the discovery and validation of novel disease traits.
Real-time imaging enhances fluorescence activated cell sorting (FACS) to help scientists overcome the cost and burden of validation.
Setting new standards for intelligent mass detection, sensitivity, and sustainability.
Compact, Powerful, and now Mass Spec-Connected for Superior Analytical Performance
The Wellcome Sanger Institute, Helmholtz Munich, and Parse Biosciences have announced a landmark international collaboration to create a Cancer Plasticity Atlas.
Multi-center project will profile over 40,000 samples using ultra-sensitive NULISA™ technology.
