Image of the Month: Humans are complex genetic mosaics
“We are all walking mosaics of genetically distinct cells,” said Dr. Margaret Goodell.
Read More“We are all walking mosaics of genetically distinct cells,” said Dr. Margaret Goodell.
Read MoreOverexpression of lamin A (red) causes structural changes to the cell nucleus that are associated with aging.
Read MoreResearchers have peered into the chromosomes of the wooly mammoth, a magnificent creature that has been extinct for nearly 4,000 years.
Read MoreAlterations in normal sperm shape and motility led to infertility in an animal model and inspired work to develop a reversible birth control pill for men.
Read MoreSometimes, research inspires scientists like Dr. Ankita Thawani to dig into their artistic side to create renditions of their findings.
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.
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