Every multicellular organism, from tiny worms to humans, elephants, and whales, needs a way for their cells to connect with each other to form tissues, organs, and organize their overall body plan.

Animals come in an extraordinary range of body shapes. A starfish looks nothing like an earthworm, a mouse, or a human. Yet even closely related species can appear radically different: corals, ...

Researchers found a major histone modification linked to Polycomb proteins is not required for repressing developmental genes ...

How can a brain as sophisticated as ours arise from a single cell? This question, long at the heart of neuroscience research, ...

New study identifies 'mechanotypes' as the physical links between genes and body shapes, explaining and predicting how ...

Nominate a colleague with impressive leadership and career intentions – even yourself! – for the Pharmaceutical Executive ...

Bell Labs also developed some of the rocket technology that launched the satellite, a byproduct of an antiballistic missile ...

Researchers have identified a specific hormone produced by pancreatic beta cells as a direct driver of obesity-linked ...

The key urban design interventions that can demonstrate measurable improvements in health and wellbeing outcomes ...

There is a key "master" protein in your body called α-Klotho. You've probably never heard of it. But the scientific ...

An MSU-led team found promising therapeutics for two diseases that currently lack effective treatment, demonstrating how gene ...

Short kings, rejoice: Your height may come with a hidden advantage. Being tall has its perks, from reaching the top shelf to ...