Unique research by UC Riverside biologists on wild anole lizards reveals new insights on how animals might adapt to their habitat and handle various forms of motion

Rice University technique able to analyze conformations of complex molecular machines

EPFL scientists are studying how to identify drivers’ emotions using embedded cameras that film their faces.

Animals may avoid high voltage power cables because of flashing UV light that is undetectable to humans, scientists say.

Basel scientists have now discovered a molecular mechanism that actively regulates the process of forgetting.

The University of Delaware Library will present two workshops on research funding -- “Research Funding Online” and “Funding Sources for Graduate Students” -- during the spring semester.

Here in 21st century America, we all know that anything a man can do, a woman can do just as well, right? Well it turns out when it comes to math and science, we don’t all know that, and this bias could be costing women valuable career opportunities.

Microarray analysis - a complex technology commonly used in many applications such as discovering genes, disease diagnosis, drug development and toxicological research - has just become easier and more user-friendly. A new advanced software program called Eureka-DMA provides a cost-free, graphical interface that allows bioinformaticians and bench-biologists alike to initiate analyses, and to investigate the data produced by microarrays. The program was developed by Ph.D. student Sagi Abelson of the Rappaport Faculty of Medicine at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology in Haifa, Israel.

Supported by a $953,958 grant from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), researchers at the University of California San Diego will develop a sophisticated new biosensor that can protect the nation’s water supplies from a wide range of toxins, including heavy metals and other poisons.

A new robotic fish can change direction almost as rapidly as a real fish.

UH researcher says 'Google Flu Trend' shows where 'big data' analysis can go wrong.

Study reveals that movement kicks visual system into high gear.