Articles by The Rockefeller University

New study indicates that ant colonies weigh environmental factors and colony size when making decisions

The compound, named cilagicin, employs a novel mechanism to attack MRSA and other pathogens

The final eight percent of the human genome has been revealed

With this system, scientists will be able to investigate SARS-CoV-2 and its variants, and test drugs against it

Evolution is not always a one-way street toward increasing specialization 

Scientists were able to trace the causes of the disease back to early developmental stages when the brain has only just begun to form

Using fruit flies, a Rockefeller team has gained key insight into how nature's attempts at innovation play out during the development of sperm

DEET, thought to be the most effective insect repellent available, may not be an insect repellent at all.

New research by a team of Rockefeller scientists illuminates the molecular circuitry that determines a cell’s fate

Researchers have built a three-dimensional map of the anthrax toxin that may explain how it efficiently transfers its lethal components into the cytoplasm of infected cells.