| 10+ min read
In a century, Wolbachia has gone from a master reproductive manipulator to a partner in the fight against pathogens, exemplifying how a microbe can shape hosts and diseases.
| 4 min read
germline
The Booming Call of De-extinction
W. S. Roberts | | 6 min read
Considering Gene Editing
Jef Akst | | 3 min read
Mechanism Behind Extreme Longevity in Some Plants
Kerry Grens | | 3 min read
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Trending
A Common Plastic Additive Harms DNA and Chromosomes
Plastic chemicals may harm DNA, as new research reveals how additives disrupt nematode egg formation, suggesting risks to human reproductive health.
Why Does Geosmin Smell?
Researchers shed light on why microbes make the chemicals responsible for petrichor, the earthy smell of recent rain.
Gut Bacteria Boost Levels of Sex Hormones with the Help of Flatulence
Scientists uncover the mechanism by which gut bacteria convert molecules in bile into sex hormones.
Sole Fibroblasts Injected into Thighs Help Develop a Thicker Skin
Volar injections made thigh skin thicker. This therapy could potentially help prevent pressure-induced skin damage in patients using prosthetics.
Multimedia
Innovative CRISPR Applications
Discover the unique research avenues scientists are traversing with the power of genome editing.
Leveraging PCR for Rapid Sterility Testing
PCR-based sterility methods can quickly and sensitively detect bacterial and fungal contamination.
