Dr. Kristen Skruber discusses their research on the actin cytoskeleton and its role in cell motility. They also explore what motivated them to pursue a science career and how employers can help ...
A newly mapped step in DNA replication suggests that strand separation begins at a precise junction between two helicase ...
A recent study published in eBioMedicine provides evidence that individuals suffering from long COVID show a measurable ...
The octopus is a biological oddity. It can use tools, open jars, and its complex nervous system supports as many neurons as a ...
The former NIAID director declined to answer questions about NIH-funded research in Wuhan and apparent conflicts with his ...
The Translational Genomics Research Institute (TGen), part of City of Hope, today announced it has been selected as part of a ...
How do blood vessels form to reliably supply the body with oxygen and nutrients? A research team at the University of Basel ...
Cells carry their own growth switches. When enough nutrients—amino acids in particular—are available, cells flip this switch ...
A laboratory study identified curcumin as the plant compound offering the best balance of anticancer activity and safety ...
Cells carry their own growth switches. When enough nutrients-amino acids in particular-are available, cells flip this switch on and begin to grow. Researchers at KAIST and Yonsei University have now ...
In a lab at the University of Minnesota, a tiny blob eats, grows, competes, divides and replicates—nearly everything a living cell does. Called the SpudCell, its makers say it is the first synthetic ...
The goal of creating synthetic cells is not to replace nature, but to learn more deeply about biology and reengineer it to help society.
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