The strength required to access the high calorie content of bone marrow may explain why primates' hands are not like ours

There may be some truth to the saying “getting up on the wrong side of the bed,” according to Penn State researchers 

Chemically enhanced phage display proves capable of recognizing specific strains of bacterial pathogens

Researchers have seen how both humans and fruit flies deploy a protein that plays a critical role in their immune responses to invading bacteria

Spiders take flight on the smallest of breezes by first sensing the wind, and then spinning out dozens of nanoscale fibers up to seven meters long

Problem: Reliably quantifying proteins in western blot analyses can be challenging even for
seasoned researchers.

Open-source eVOLVER can support 96-chamber automated growth experiments

Kate Luby-Phelps, PhD, is the director of the Live Cell Imaging Facility at the University of Texas
Southwestern Medical Center

The research identifies a new structure in human sperm that functions in the zygote and may provide new avenues for addressing male infertility

Archaeologists revealed variations in the radiocarbon cycle at certain periods of time, affecting frequently cited standards 

The finding may shed added light on, and offer treatment hope for brain-wasting diseases

It’s one of several jobs of the cerebral plumbing system, which uses its fluid in some surprising ways