The Princeton University evolutionary biologist studies how animals are changing due to human activity.

In her current work, the University of Southern California psychologist is examining how the transition to fatherhood affects men’s brains.

The University of Sheffield researcher devises new protocols to gain molecular-level insights.

The New Mexico State University soil microbiologist uses molecular tools to understand how fungi are adapting to a warming world and what that might mean for global nutrient cycles.

The Centenary University professor studies the far-reaching effects of changes in the gut bacteria of mosquitos and other species.

From his student days in veterinary medicine in Ethiopia to running a lab on metastasis at MD Anderson Cancer Center, Debeb has a passion for understanding how living things work.

The biologist’s undergraduate-centered lab allows students to play a meaningful role in research.

The University of California, Davis, professor is a pioneer in teasing apart the changes in gene expression that drive root development.

The biologist at the University of Sunshine Coast in Australia wants to understand why some animal species adapt well to urbanization, while others fall flat.

The newly minted Baylor College of Medicine faculty member is working to crack the mystery of triple negative breast cancer.

The University of Washington parasite ecologist aims to understand how humans have changed the diversity and abundance of the enigmatic and misunderstood organisms.

The University of Alabama at Birmingham neuroscientist aims to determine which cells are most important in prompting the disease’s initiation and progression.

The MIT physicist has demonstrated the importance of clusters of RNA polymerase and other transcription mediators in regulating RNA production.

The bioactive coating tethers restorative proteins to implanted tissues and fosters new growth, animal studies suggest.

The Salk Institute researcher was one of the first to show that killing a pathogen isn’t the only way to survive an infection.

The Yale neuroscientist seeks to understand the brain’s architecture and function using C. elegans.

Spurred by family tragedy, the medical physicist wants to treat cancer in a new way.

The University of Nebraska–Lincoln entomologist wants to help pave the way for creating environmentally friendly tools to replace insecticides to control agricultural pests.

The Tel Aviv University researcher is interested in how the macromolecules affect the health and behavior of successive generations of worms.