Image of the Month: Visualization of an easier, more effective way to study gene function
The image represents a visual perspective of a more efficient technology to study gene function in the laboratory fruit fly.
Read MoreThe image represents a visual perspective of a more efficient technology to study gene function in the laboratory fruit fly.
Read MoreImmunofluorescence staining of human nose organoid cultures infected with SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.
Read MoreThis confocal microscopy image shows a section of the brain of a mouse model of Huntington’s disease, with the astrocytes in green and cell nuclei in blue.
Read MoreWhat is transparent, as long as a credit card is thick and helps solve science mysteries? The laboratory worm, C. elegans.
Read MoreOur own Dr. Kristen Engevik is the winner of “CELL-ebrating HeLa” image competition with the image “Hues of HeLa.”
Read MoreThe image shows a cross-section of a uterus from a 3-week-old mouse.
Read MorePinpointing the location of Man1b1 inside the cell sharpened the view of cellular regulation of protein homeostasis.
Read MoreInfectious microorganisms, including disease-causing E. coli bacteria (pink) shown in the image, cause a third of all deaths world-wide.
Read MoreAstrocytes, the most abundant cells in the brain, have surprised researchers with their unanticipated diversity of shapes and functions. This month, From the Labs’s features
Read MorePurkinje cells are a type of neuron located in the cerebellar cortex of the brain. Purkinje cells are involved in the regulation of movement,
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