Soil is a rainbow—depending on your region’s climate

University of Notre Dame lab has been developing a novel class of larvicides known as Yeast Interfering Larvicides that kill nearly 100 percent of larvae in a laboratory setting

Indicator of chromosomal instability could be used to predict patient response to cancer treatment

Liver disease affects pediatric and adult patients, impacting one in ten people in the United States

The visualization draws upon flow models from electronic circuit theory, taking inspiration from existing visualizations of wind flow across the U.S.

The new method builds on an existing technique, also developed by Plymouth University over the last 10 years, which identified a means by which scientists could measure changes to sea ice in the Arctic

The work represents a major step forward in the study of human gastroenteritis viruses

New study in Journal of Cell Biology examines DNA targeting dynamics in live cells

Underwater soundscape may offer clues to coral health and aid reef conservation

Stress contributes to a state of anxiety by prompting the production of a natural cannabinoid that disrupts the regulation of the amygdala, the emotional center of the brain, according to the study

Recently, scientists have come up with the idea of collecting the DNA of organisms from environmental samples, such as soil or water, for the determination of various species

From chloroplasts to carbon dioxide, Reactions creates a hypothetical photosynthetic human and gives a quick crash course on the chemistry of photosynthesis