Image of the Month: Human retinal organoid
Retinal organoids are helping researchers study human retinal development and eye diseases such as glaucoma and macular degeneration.
Read MoreRetinal organoids are helping researchers study human retinal development and eye diseases such as glaucoma and macular degeneration.
Read MoreA serendipitous finding set researchers on a path to discover a potential way to make plants more flood tolerant.
Read MoreHuman intestinal enteroids have revolutionized the study of gastrointestinal viruses like rotavirus.
Read MoreAn improved tissue clearing protocol called EZ Clear renders entire organs, like this mouse heart, optically transparent for imaging.
Read MoreLike an elaborate superhighway, an intricate network of neuronal projections keeps neurons in the visual pathway connected.
Read MoreMicroscopic details of a newborn mouse eye showing blood vessels (pink) and macrophage immune cells (green).
Read MoreOxytocin drives the development and synaptic integration of new neurons within the adult mouse brain contributing to brain plasticity.
Read MoreIn addition to conducting groundbreaking biomedical research, Baylor College of Medicine is also creating better foods to address global food security issues.
Read MoreA healthy mouse liver typically shows a well-developed biliary tree through which bile flows into the intestine to help absorb fats and eliminate toxins.
Read MoreFrom the Labs celebrates Heart Month with an image of a transparent mouse heart.
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