TSRI researchers provide critical insight into cellular cargo transport machinery linked to neurological disorders

On a certain level, extinction is all about energy

The antibiotic cocktail produced by bacteria did not change very much over the course of its evolution and its antipathogenic effect remained unaltered

New method is the first to make it potentially possible to observe reactions not only inside living cells, but even within individual organelles, such as cell nuclei

University of Iowa biologist finds giant virus family and eukaryotes have similar set of genes

To deal with the bacteria that cause diseases, some ants produce their own antibiotics

Recent finding may help pave the way for more effective and innovative treatments against cryptococcosis

The mechanisms that kill Salmonella at lower temperatures were not fully understood until now, according to a team of researchers

Feeling hungrier and eating less for the rest of your life may be the price to pay once you've shed those extra pounds

Sarah Boswell, PhD, talks about her efforts to bring inDrops single-cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) to the greater Boston scientific community.

UCSB researchers find that the amino acid arginine may have played a more important role in the chemical origins of life

They can live up to 30 years and their remarkable resistance to age-related diseases may offer scientists key clues to the mysteries of aging and cancer