Spotted salamander (Ambystoma maculatum) embryos are tinted green by the oxygen-producing algae (Oophila amblystomatis) that grow inside.
Spotted salamander embryos hatching out of their egg capsules
ROGER HANGARTER
New research demonstrates that green algae not only grow inside of a spotted salamander egg, but enter cells within its body. Thus far, this is the only example of endosymbiosis in a vertebrate.
(See J.A. Burns et al., “Transcriptome analysis illuminates the nature of the intracellular interaction in a vertebrate-algal symbiosis,” eLIFE, doi:10.7554/eLife.22054, 2017.)
A citizen science game explores how social choices and networks can influence how an illness moves through a population.
View this Issue
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.
New innovations provide scientists with easy access to robust and accurate control samples for quality control applications.
Setting new standards for intelligent mass detection, sensitivity, and sustainability.
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.
Discover how Alderley Analytical meet regulatory demands and high-throughput challenges—processing 10,000+ dirty samples with consistent performance of the Xevo TQ Absolute XR Mass Spectrometer.
