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The human brain physically embodies rhythmic sound in a remarkable symphony that has the power to heal.

From Soundwaves to Brainwaves: The Transformative Power of Music

These fluttering sensations are the brain’s reaction to certain emotions, which can be amplified or soothed by the gut’s own “bugs".

Image of a woman with her hands across her stomach. She has a look of discomfort on her face. There is a blown up image of her stomach next to her and it has colorful butterflies and gut bacteria all swarming within the gut.

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Why Do We Feel Butterflies in the Stomach?

TS Digest

Cancer's Microbes

Representative launch sequence of jumping L. biguttatus larva

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Image from a platform that delivers the genetic instructions into mouse hearts to express bacterial sodium-ion channels (blue)

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Microscopy image showing patches of magenta and green

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Caught on Camera

Science Snapshot

Natural sunbeams underwater through water surface in the Mediterranean sea on a seabed with neptune grass, Catalonia, Roses, Costa Brava, Spain

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Infographic showing how a new bacteria species called <em>Candidatus Celerinatantimonas neptuna</em> lives in seagrass and how it provides the plant with nitrogen

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Marine Plant Partners with Microbes Like Terrestrial Plants Do

News

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Infographic: Nitrogen-Fixing Bacteria Live Inside Seagrass Roots

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Illustration showing metastatic spread of bacteria alongside tumor cells

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 Bacterial RNA (orange) in human ovarian tumor  (nuclei in blue)

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Greg Sepich-Poore, cofounder of Micronoma, prepares DNA from human plasma samples for the company’s Oncobiotatm assay

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Illustration showing how cancer therapies, diet, medications, and other factors—can affect the body’s microbiota. (Dotted arrows denote unknowns.)

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Illustration showing translocation of bacteria across the gut epithelium into circulation, often due to cancer treatment

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Local spread of commensal bacteria in healthy tissue

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Illustration showing microbial signatures of cancer in the body

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Left: Picture by Larry Luxner; Right: Picture by Leore Geller from the Straussman lab

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Illustrations showing that as cancer metastasizes, cells travelling to other parts of the body may be accompanied by bacteria originating in the primary tumor.

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Could Cancer&rsquo;s Microbiome Help Diagnose and Treat the Disease?

Feature

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Infographic: Putting Cancer&rsquo;s Unique Microbiomes to Use

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Junyue Cao Applies Novel Approaches to Aging and Disease

Profile

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How to Bring the Public into the Scientific Process

Article

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Book cover of Why We Love: The New Science Behind Our Closest Relationships

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Opinion: Can Science Capture Love?

Opinion

Could a tumor’s microbiome be the key to diagnosing  and treating cancer?