Browse our Science Digests

Page 76 of 283
  1. Balancing division

    How do stem cells in the intestine maintain the right number of dividing and non-dividing cells?
  2. Browsing genetic family trees

    Taxonium, a new web tool, allows scientists to explore large phylogenetic trees of SARS-CoV-2 and beyond.
  3. How to predict susceptibility

    New, multifactor approaches are needed to identify which animal species are more likely to be infected with and spread SARS-CoV-2.
  4. Of bone cells and aging

    Loss of osteocytes, the predominant cells in mature bone, leads to faster aging in surrounding bone and bone marrow cells.
  5. Poke-sensitive nerves

    Fruit fly larvae have specialized nerve cells that can sense local poking, helping them to escape the pointy sting of a wasp.
  6. Mapping multiple myeloma

    Understanding the cells that support bone marrow cancer may lead to new ways to treat the disease.
  7. Organizing the organizers

    Super-resolution microscopy sheds light on how the proteins that organize the overall structure of many animal cells are themselves organized at a smaller scale.
  8. Young at heart

    Heart regeneration in mice after injury can be kick-started by reducing the activity of the mRNA-modifying enzyme Mettl3.