One whole endogenous retrovirus genome–and bits of 17 others–were spotted in a study of 2,500 human genomes
New national study refutes damaging stereotype
Eggs aren’t just great for Easter, they’re awesome for science as well! Here are a few recent areas of research where eggs have made a splash.
Berkeley Lab scientists make major advance in understanding a basic process of life
Rice team's mobile container can sterilize surgical instruments in low-resource settings
A team of Stanford Bio-X scientists developed the first technique for viewing cells and tissues in three dimensions under the skin
What makes peanut allergies so lethal, and why is the number of peanut-allergy sufferers on the rise?
Liver cancer is one of the most difficult-to-treat cancers, with few useful surgical or therapeutic options
Study sheds light on the “proprioception” of yeast—the manner in which an organism understands its spatial orientation
Researchers at the University of Copenhagen have discovered a previously unknown weakness; an "Achilles heel", of bacteria. Their discovery may be the first step in developing an entirely novel form of antibiotics
Substantial amounts of Neandertal and Denisovan DNA can now be robustly identified in the genomes of present-day Melanesians
Findings allow scientists to study neural stem cells' behavior without harming them
CURRENT ISSUE - March/2026
How Lab Leaders Can Prepare for Safety Crises That Don’t Follow the Script