In everyday life, blinking lights can send signals — for example, that a car is going to turn. Now, researchers
Month: March 2019
Genetically Encoded Sensor Isolates Hidden Leukemic Stem Cells
All stem cells can multiply, proliferate and differentiate. Because of these qualities, leukemic stem cells are the most malignant of
Avocado seed extract shows promise as anti-inflammatory compound
An extract from the seeds of avocados exhibited anti-inflammatory properties in a laboratory study, according to Penn State researchers, and
Machine learning tracks moving cells
Both developing babies and elderly adults share a common characteristic: the many cells making up their bodies are always on
CCNY researchers identify mechanics of initiator in DNA replication process, student recognized
New research from scientists at City College and the CUNY Graduate Center (GC/CUNY) is shedding light on the mechanics of
New cell subtypes classified in mouse brain
It’s been estimated that the human brain contains roughly 100 billion neurons, together completing countless tasks through countless connections. So
It’s not your fault — Your brain is self-centered
You’re in the middle of a conversation and suddenly turn away because you heard your name. Don’t worry, you aren’t
Music captivates listeners and synchronizes their brainwaves
Music has the ability to captivate us; when listeners engage with music, they follow its sounds closely, connecting to what
Simple urine test allows for rapid diagnosis of preeclampsia
Researchers with The Ohio State University College of Medicine, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center and Nationwide Children’s Hospital
Inside a tumor: Purple bacteria visualize ‘big eaters’
Cancer presents an ongoing challenge for physicians, particularly in the diagnosis and treatment of the disease. This is, amongst other
