Studying the Superior Cognition of 'Esports' Athletesby Rachel MuenzLero's Esports Science Research Lab is one of the only laboratories in the world dedicated to studying the performance of esports athletes
NewsNew Algorithm Sharpens Focus of World's Most Powerful Microscopesby Lawrence Berkeley National LaboratoryScientists develop a technique that improves the resolution of cryo-electron microscopy
NewsSolving a DNA Mysteryby University of California - Santa BarbaraExposure to enzymes causes peculiar response in liquid droplets formed by DNA; new study explains mechanisms behind it
NewsA Mechanical Way to Stimulate Neuronsby Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyMagnetic nanodiscs can be activated by an external magnetic field, providing a research tool for studying neural responses
NewsWireless Aquatic Robot Could Clean Water and Transport Cellsby Eindhoven University of TechnologyInspired by a coral polyp, this plastic mini robot moves by magnetism and light
NewsMolecular "Tails" Are Secret Ingredient for Gene Activationby California Institute of TechnologyResearchers gain new insights into how the wide, molecularly diverse range of species on Earth can all use the same mechanism of gene activation
NewsHow Giant Ant Heads May Aid Bio-Inspired Designsby University of Illinois at Urbana-ChampaignNew research identifies the benefits of "simple models" and hope that they can be used for bio-inspired designs
NewsThis Enigmatic Protein Sculpts DNA to Repair Harmful Damageby Lawrence Berkeley National LaboratoryScientists have determined how a protein called XPG binds to and reshapes damaged DNA, illuminating its role in averting genetic disease and cancer
News'Relaxed' T Cells Critical to Immune Responseby Rice UniversityRice University researchers model how cells handle invaders, ignore imposters
NewsA 3D-Printable Material That Mimics Biological Tissuesby University of Colorado DenverUniversity of Colorado scientists are the first to 3D print a complex, porous lattice structure using liquid crystal elastomers, creating devices that can finally mimic biological tissues
NewsInspired by Cheetahs, These Soft Robots Are the Fastest Yetby North Carolina State UniversityResearchers have built robots capable of speeds of up to 2.7 body lengths per second