News & Opinion

Calculating the polygenic risk scores of ancient humans such as Ötzi the iceman helps researchers understand the genetic predisposition to cardiovascular disease.

Children with a multifaceted lung disorder share a receptor deficiency, which has implications for monocyte migration into the lungs.

An open-source search engine helps scientists identify hundreds of microbial metabolites in a matter of seconds. 

Comprehensive genome sequencing of 13,880 tumors revealed somatic and germline mutations that could influence patient treatment and prognosis.

To enter the nucleus, the HIV-1 virus acts like a transport receptor, which presents new targets for antiviral therapies.

Smoking leaves epigenetic marks on DNA long after cessation, with consequences for adaptive immunity.

Modifying markers on DNA allows scientists to lower cholesterol levels in mice, even long-term.

Scientists exploring the skin-nerve cell connection have only scratched the surface. New research highlights just how intertwined the two cells are.

A new platform for screening astrocyte reactivity helps researchers uncover potential therapeutic interventions to treat neurodegenerative conditions.

Removing excess iron from aging mouse blood-forming cells enhances their regenerative capacity.

Researchers found that actin filaments can behave counter to decades-old actin dynamics dogma, changing how biologists think about cell movement.

Neurological disorders often have sex biases, and these differences could be due to altered protein expression in the brain.

A new method traces treatment resistant cells and predicts drugs that can make them more susceptible to cancer therapy.

A new study confirms reports of membrane-bound RNA molecules and points to their role in neutrophil migration.

Multi-targeted Cas13 screens help researchers avoid permanent DNA cuts and evade T cell exhaustion.

Mammary organoids derived from mouse embryonic stem cells could offer clues into mammary gland developmental origins and help researchers study breast cancer.

Through immunofluorescence microscopy, a rainbow of stains shows Amy Engevik where proteins go in health and disease states.

Some commensal bacteria help shore up intestinal walls in mice, which can prevent food allergies.

Researchers used organ chips to mimic conditions that help heart cells mature.