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An analysis of the career and publication outcomes for 2284 early career researchers trained at EMBL provides insights into the evolving career landscape for life scientists.

A strategy to identify high-quality commercially available antibodies for research reveals extensive use of non-specific antibodies and offers solutions for future large-scale testing.

Neurons that transmit information from the retina to other parts of the brain are more affected by anesthesia than previously thought.

A new computational tool provides insights into the structure of the cerebellum in mammals.

It may be possible to treat cardiac hypertrophy and injury by using drugs that inhibit a protein called SIRT2.

A genetic duplication event during evolution allowed male wood tiger moths to have either yellow or white patterns on their wings.

Guidelines are presented to help researchers comply with sex-inclusive research mandates while upholding high standards of rigor.

A molecular pathway involving compounds found in processed foods and biogenic amines increases food intake and aging in the roundworm C. elegans.

Gene expression profiling of a diverse mouse population helps to decipher how a fat-rich diet contributes to inflammatory bowel disease.

Why do some inhibitors select the on-state in ERK2, a kinase that is involved in many signaling pathways in cells, whereas others bind to more than one conformation?