IU biologist contributes to international effort to extend basic principles upon which Darwin’s theory was founded

Health experts have warned for years that the overuse of antibiotics is creating “superbugs” able to resist drugs treating infection.

Funds will help support research into brain and spinal cord injuries, as well as the "wasting away" experienced by those with AIDS and other diseases.

The number of women across the globe filing patents with the U.S. Patent and Trade Office over the past 40 years has risen fastest within academia compared to all other sectors of the innovation economy, according to a new study from Indiana University.

Why do some discoveries fade into obscurity while others blaze a new trail the moment they are published? More mysteriously, why do some research papers remain dormant for years and then suddenly explode with great impact upon the scientific community?

Two new National Science Foundation grants to Indiana University–totaling $8.6 million–call on long-standing expertise to manage and analyze the networks that power the agency's international research and education collaborations. IU has now earned more than $13 million in NSF international networking awards this year.

With Apple's launch of new health tracking tools for the iPhone and medical researchers' forays into Facebook to recruit clinical trial volunteers, Web and mobile apps are increasingly seen as a new source for health data.

$2.2 million study to explore how signals in the physical environment shape persistence and performance.

Understanding networks paramount to solving humankind's most challenging questions.

U.S. Army Research Office funding to Lynch, Foster approaches $13 million since 2010.

Many believe teen mothers have an enviable quality of life, a high income and involved fathers.

Indiana University plays key role in consortium; 1,468 new genes discovered.

NEW ALBANY, Ind. -- Small talk is far from "small" or trivial, says psychology professor and shyness expert Bernardo J. Carducci. It is the salve of a disconnected society -- the "cornerstone of civility."

The probe mimics pathogen's amino acids, solving mystery behind Chlamydiae cell wall.

Two exceptional research images captured at Indiana University’s Light Microscopy Imaging Center are among the 15 finalists in the international GE Healthcare Life Sciences 2013 Cell Imaging Competition. The IU center won the competition last year with an image of a dividing mammalian cell and could do so again if enough votes from scientists and the public are cast online by the Dec. 20 competition deadline.