A prominent protein on most human cells may be key to unlocking the code that makes humans susceptible to pathogenic bacteria and viruses, including human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), according to a ...

What Bruner calls “braking,” the Yale neuroscientist Amy Arnsten calls “regulation”—specifically, calcium regulation, which ...

A new review synthesizes genetic and epigenetic evidence showing that endurance performance is a polygenic, dynamically ...

Larger breeds like Great Danes seem to accumulate changes to chemical tags on their DNA more quickly than tinier breeds, such ...

Indian researchers have combined compression testing, ANOVA, and a bird-inspired optimization algorithm to identify the ...

Anyone living with hereditary risk or watching gene-editing headlines needs the moral history those tools still carry. · 0 ...

For generations, women have been told that the forgetfulness, emotional shifts, sensory changes, and altered sense of self ...

AI is accelerating antibiotic discovery, but clinical translation requires standardized data, safety optimization, and new ...

Sapolsky shows cruelty and kindness share the same layered biology—from a second of neural firing back through hormones, ...

A microscopic organism from a freshwater pond is playing by a different set of genetic rules. The newly identified protist, ...

Was Language Born to Protect Us from 'Outsiders'?Me Gemini This is a thrilling article that, despite facing the crisis of a ...

PrefaceApproximately 2,600 years ago, in the port city of Miletus in Asia Minor, the 'first philosophy of humanity' was born.