2019
Studies of the distinctively shaped animal feces have won a 2019 Ig Nobel Prize for researchers in Georgia Tech and the University of Tasmania.
The Quantitative Biosciences Ph.D. welcomes its fourth cohort to the Georgia Institute of Technology.
Mythbuster: Ideas that bacterial collaborations within microbiomes are generous and exclusive appear to be quite wrong.
The National Institutes of Health has awarded a $2.5 million grant over five years to advance the clinical potential of bacteriophage to treat antibiotic-resistant infections.
Researchers have leveraged cockroaches' scurrying skills for a cleverly simple method to assess and improve locomotion in robots.
Defying expectations, life building blocks spontaneously linked up in an experiment on how prebiotic chemistry took steps toward becoming the early life chemistry behind proteins.
Work in in the labs of Raquel Lieberman and Robert Dickson lands on JACS cover
Hackers could gridlock whole cities by stalling out a limited percentage of self-driving and other connected vehicles.
Photosynthesizers using water, which releases oxygen, could not compete with those using iron.
Variability in night-to-night sleep time and reduced sleep quality adversely affect the ability of older adults to recall information.
Samantha Mascuch and Julia Kubanek unravel the connections between slug, seaweed, and microbe.
Toxic gases limit the types of life we could find on habitable worlds.
Those same antibiotics driving the rise in antibiotic resistant bacterial strains could help defeat them if used as part of an informed strategy.
Change is a feature of dynamic processes and, indeed, of dynamic programs.
Congratulations to Rozenn Pineau, who was selected for the P.E.O. International Peace Scholarship!
