Findings bring stem cell therapy for damaged hearts closer to clinical trials.

Intensity of glow indicates level of genetic match; potentially useful for identifying microbes, harmful agents, and more.

Like many others you may suffer from allergies this time of year, this ACS video explains why.

As Mother’s Day approaches, a UBC expert discusses ‘baby brain’ and other ways that motherhood changes a woman’s brain chemistry

Singer/Songwriter Adam Cole performs live “A Biologist’s Mother’s Day Song,” a touching, quirky, and hilarious ode to the genetic wealth his mom has given him.

A recent Kansas State University study shows that insects link places such as food animal farms and wastewater facilities to the urban environment for antibiotic resistance.

NolR is a master off-switch for the process that converts bacteria from free living to nitrogen-fixing.

Scent cues may play an improtant role in determining gender

Analysis, elbow grease, and legwork can bring in new business at little or no cost

A group of McMaster University researchers has solved the problem of cumbersome, expensive and painfully slow water-testing by turning the process upside-down.

Researchers from the University of Rhode Island are championing a recent breakthrough in the laboratory with hopes it could lead to a vaccine against the pathogen responsible for stomach cancer and to therapeutics for inflammatory diseases.

A study tracing the evolution of HIV in North America has found evidence that the virus is slowly adapting over time to its human hosts. However, this change is so gradual that it is unlikely to have an impact on vaccine design.