infection
Why Timing Matters When Taking Medicines
A Better Mucus Model
Death by Illumination
How Intracellular Bacteria Hijack Your Cells
COVID-19: Lessons Learned
![several blue office chairs sit empty in a carpeted room, with a paper sign saying "Vaccination centre welcome" pasted on the white wall above. ](https://cdn.the-scientist.com/assets\articleNo\70641\aImg\48209\empty-chair-article-image-t.webp "several blue office chairs sit empty in a carpeted room, with a paper sign saying "Vaccination centre welcome" pasted on the white wall above. ")
Is a Winter COVID-19 Case Surge Coming?
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Universe 25 Experiment
A series of rodent experiments showed that even with abundant food and water, personal space is essential to prevent societal collapse, but Universe 25's relevance to humans remains disputed.
ALS Disturbs Sleep Prior to Symptom Onset
Humans and mice with a predisposition for ALS displayed altered sleep patterns before symptoms began, offering a potential novel diagnostic and treatment approach.
How Tiny Organisms Control Minds, Create Zombies, and Shape Ecosystems
Mindy Weisberger’s book, Rise of the Zombie Bugs, explores the sophisticated—and macabre—relationships between zombifying parasites and their hosts.
Aerobic Bacteria May Predate Earth’s Oxygen Boom
Artificial intelligence and phylogenetics helped scientists revise the evolutionary timeline of bacteria.
Multimedia
The Future of CRISPR
An expert panel will discuss the latest research on CRISPR and how to use it in biotechnology and disease research.
Taking the Guesswork Out of Quality Control Standards
Learn how improving sampling, standardization, and calibration streamlines quality control processes.
