U of U Health scientists open the door to clinical advances by examining the ways disease impacts the body, molecule by molecule.
U of U Health scientists open the door to clinical advances by examining the ways disease impacts the body, molecule by molecule.
Expansion microscopy empowers scientists to see life’s smallest components—and it keeps getting better.
The programmable proteins are compact, modular, and can be directed to modify DNA in human cells.
Heart failure, muscle wasting, and postpartum depression could see innovative solutions thanks to advances made at University of Utah Health.
Full story at the University of Utah
New methods light up lipid membranes and let researchers see sets of proteins inside cells with high resolution.
Full story at MIT’s McGovern Institute
Machine learning models let neuroscientists study how auditory processing impacts real-world hearing.
A detailed new look at dopamine signaling suggests neuroscientists’ model of reinforcement learning may need to be revised.
In images of the working brain, MIT neuroscientist Nancy Kanwisher sees specialized systems that power distinct functions of the human mind.
Aberrant RAS proteins, found in 20 to 30 percent of cancers, can promote the export of proteins from a cell’s nucleus to its cytoplasm, where some can contribute to cancerous growth.