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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

What Are Senescent Cells?

Photograph of a CDBN participant using an insect net to collect insects from a field with wildflowers and other plants. 

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Photograph of two teachers, a woman in a white shirt with dark hair and classes and a man with short dark hair in a green sweatshirt, at a table holding small plastic tubes and pipettes to perform DNA extraction. 

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Citizens Barcode Bugs to Improve Genetic Databases

Article

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Explainer

An illustration of bispecific antibodies with an inset showing an antibody binding simultaneously to CD19 and CD20 on B cells.

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An illustration of bispecific antibodies, showing distinct heavy and light chains derived from two different monoclonal antibodies in contrasting colors.

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Biointron logo

Biointron

Accelerate Bispecific Antibody Research with Scalable Support

Louis Ptáček, who studies the genetics of familial advanced sleep phase trait, wears a beige shirt and smiles against a white background. 

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Ying-Hui Fu, who studies the genetics of familial advanced sleep phase trait, wears a red top and smiles against a grey background. 

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A woman getting out of bed next to an alarm clock. People with advanced sleep phase trait have early sleep onset and offset due to genetic mutations leading to shorter circadian period. 

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The Genetic Variants Behind &quot;Early Bird&quot; Sleep Patterns

Image of two human liver cancer (HepAD38) cells with actin protrusions (blue) along the perimeter. The cellular DNA is stained in orange.

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Image of a boa constrictor brain-derived cell. Its actin cytoskeleton is stained yellow, and the cellular DNA is stained in pink. 

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Image of Joe McKellar standing next to his microscope setup.

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Boa Constrictor Brain Cells Slither into Focus

Science Snapshot

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Image of a bat taking flight. It is surrounded by viruses of varying sizes. The background is a gradient of reddish-orange (top) to a purple-dark blue (bottom).

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Bat Droppings Reveal Clues About the Viruses They Carry

Interview

A picture of Kristen Lindquist, a psychologist at Ohio State University who studies neural basis of emotions. She wears a blue shirt with a grey blazer and smiles at the camera.  

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A closeup picture of an angry woman, with steam blowing out of her ears. She wears a yellow top and growls at the camera. 

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Why Do We Get Hangry?

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Genius is in the Genes

Crossword Puzzle

These “zombie” cells are damaged yet refuse to die. Instead, they linger in the body, infect healthy cells, and can contribute to age-related decline.

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Cover with an illustration of zombified looking cells