Browse Articles

Structures resembling small human brains can form neural connections if transplanted into a rat brain.

The country is known for its love of meat. Could the growing insect industry help to reduce agricultural carbon emissions?

Vaccination, infection with SARS-CoV-2 and a combination of both provide varying degrees of protection.

Low take-home pay, muddy career paths and poor job prospects contribute to the woes.

The Arctic fox, which weighs less than many house cats, covers long distances in the frigid north.

Exploring the next generation of vaccines aiming to keep on top of the pandemic

Analysis of substances uncovered in embalming workshop gives insight into the mummification process, and how CAR T therapies could turbocharge cancer treatments.

The drug apremilast reduces alcohol intake in mice bred to imbibe to excess and in humans with alcohol-use disorder.

A recently discovered high-mass X-ray binary has an evolutionary history showing the neutron star component formed during an ultra-stripped supernova, and has orbital elements that should allow for forming a binary neutron star in the future.

Philological analysis of labels and instructions, together with gas chromatography–mass spectrometry analysis of residues on vessels recovered from a 26th Dynasty embalming workshop at Saqqara, Egypt provide insights into ancient Egyptian embalming practices.

Cap2 methylation increases on transcripts as they age, reducing activation of innate immunity.

A type of universal scattering resonance between ultracold microwave-dressed polar molecules associated with field-linked tetramer bound states in the long-range potential well is observed, providing a general strategy for resonant scattering between ultracold polar molecules.

A well-preserved 319-million-year-old brain of the extinct vertebrate Coccocephalus wildi provides insights into neural anatomy deep within the phylogeny of ray-finned fish.

Observations of a pronounced and narrow Feshbach resonance in collisions between two triplet ground-state NaLi molecules are described, providing evidence for the existence of long-lived coherent intermediate complexes even in systems without reaction barriers.

In contrast to direct-targeting monoclonal antibodies, low affinity confers agonistic monoclonal antibodies with more potency.

As solid tumours develop, cancer cells shed energetically expensive tissue-specific functions, enabling uncontrolled growth despite a limited ability to produce ATP.

Imaging mass cytometry of human brain tumours provides spatial information that, combined with existing transcriptomic data, reveals the existence of a cellular neighbourhood containing a rare macrophage population associated with prolonged survival.