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Cell & Microbiology Oct 8, 2026

Mapping how a single cell becomes an entire mouse

Growing inside each of us is a cellular family tree. Every one of the 37 trillion cells in our body is generated from another cell, going all the way back to a single fertilized egg. Much like we can draw a family tree tracking ...

Cell & Microbiology Oct 8, 2026

All-electrical imaging offers innovative alternative for tracking cell movement

Engineers from Brown University have developed a new way of imaging cell migration dynamics that are important in understanding critical processes like cancer metastasis, wound healing and immune response.

Education Oct 8, 2026

A biologist queries whether AI 'borrowed' his work to make major discovery—an expert explains the rules

AI company Anthropic recently announced that its popular system Claude had identified an unusual family of biological molecules. These molecules were enzymes, a type of protein that speeds up chemical reactions in living ...

Cell & Microbiology Oct 8, 2026

Changes in DNA packaging help immune cells swell and burst

Immune cells are the elite athletes of the human body. While other cells stay in place, immune cells travel throughout our bodies, squeezing through small channels, stretching themselves, sampling the surfaces of other cells ...

Plants & Animals Oct 8, 2026

DNA testing of fecal samples reveals greater gliders eat wider variety of plants than previously thought

Identifying the favorite snacks of one of Australia's cutest animals no longer needs to rely on guesswork or picking apart their poop, according to University of the Sunshine Coast research. Although the shortened title of ...

Plants & Animals Oct 8, 2026

As species decline, green turtles offer a glimmer of hope

The palm-sized green turtle hatchling flailing through the sand on a Malaysian island may seem vulnerable, but its species has emerged as a symbol of hope for wildlife conservation.

Earth Sciences Oct 7, 2026

Snowball Earth's iron deposits may have formed through microbes living without sunlight

Iron is one of the most abundant metals on Earth's surface, yet how such massive iron ore deposits formed throughout geological history has long remained a mystery. The prevailing theory has been that ancient photosynthetic ...

Cell & Microbiology Oct 7, 2026

How a harmful bacterium senses iron—and why it matters for fighting infections

Pseudomonas aeruginosa is a common culprit in hospital-acquired bacterial infections and is growing more resistant to antibiotics. New findings from Aaron Smith, professor of chemistry and biochemistry at UMBC, and collaborators ...

Cell & Microbiology Oct 7, 2026

Chain reaction that begins when tumor suppression gene is switched off offers clues to how cancer develops

A tumor suppressor gene known as p53 is mutated in more than half of all cancers, but how it acts to prevent cancer formation is largely unknown. A study by UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers sheds light on this phenomenon ...

Ecology Oct 7, 2026

First global genome atlas reveals overlooked microscopic life in hundreds of lakes and reservoirs

Tiny single-celled organisms help keep lakes clear, but some can also contaminate the water. An international research team has analyzed DNA data from 362 lakes to create the first global genome atlas of these organisms. ...

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