The story of life’s beginnings gets stranger when you look closely at viruses. These tiny entities seem to sit at the edge of ...

A compound your body makes after drinking caffeine is now appearing in drinks. But scientists are still studying how safe and ...

Paraxanthine, a compound the body naturally produces when it breaks down caffeine, is starting to appear in energy drinks and even some coffee ...

Scientists looking for new ways to tackle hard-to-treat breast cancers turned to an unexpected source: Munronia henryi, a plant known for producing limonoids, a family of complex natural compounds ...

A clone ultimately created through this process will likely resemble the original pet more than a random member of the same ...

A 10-year investigation of two Beijing rivers shows that wastewater treatment plant upgrades significantly alter nitrogen-cycling microbial communities and viral ecology despite stable overall ...

Non-CHO cell expression systems gain traction as faster, more flexible alternatives for biologics manufacturing.

Wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) are upgraded to improve the quality of river water downstream, but the effects of such upgrades on aquatic ...

For more than 40 years, scientists have chased a virus that refuses to stand still. HIV mutates quickly, hiding in long-lived ...

Massive Swedish study of over two million people reveals that genetic risk for mental illness often points toward ...

A sweeping new peer-reviewed study published in Genomic Psychiatry has introduced a concept that could reshape how psychiatrists and geneticists think about mental illness: genetic specificity.

A declassified CIA document from 1951 has resurfaced online, drawing attention to a Soviet scientific study that explored similarities between parasitic worms and cancer tumours. It said some ...