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March 19, 2026 · 5 min read
Stem cells, versatile and full of promise, are at the heart of regeneration in the simple flatworm known as the planarian. However, guiding these cells to become the right cell type in the right place is crucial. What happens when this guidance goes awry? Imagine stirring up a pot of multicolored marbles. You want the […]
Stem cells, versatile and full of promise, are at the heart of regeneration in the simple flatworm known as the planarian. However, guiding these cells to become the right cell type in the right place is crucial. What happens when this guidance goes awry? Imagine stirring up a pot of multicolored marbles. You want the […]
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This week’s science news feels like a fast-moving train hurtling towards the future. From an eye-opening global report on artificial intelligence safety to the evolving landscape of science policy and NASA’s incredible Artemis missions aiming for the Moon, 2026 is shaping up to be a watershed year where technology, governance, and exploration collide. The AI […]
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The world of neuroscience has been abuzz with a groundbreaking revelation that promises to deepen our understanding of debilitating diseases like Alzheimer’s. A group of scientists, equipped with the latest in artificial intelligence technology, has embarked on mapping the complex interactions of genes within the human brain, paving the way for innovative therapeutic strategies. The […]
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Every step a dinosaur took millions of years ago left an imprint in time, preserved in the earth as a fossil footprint. But did you know that these ancient traces have long puzzled scientists trying to determine which dinosaurs made them? Recent research suggests a new ally in this prehistoric puzzle: unsupervised machine learning. Could […]
Read more →Dominguez-Rodrigo M; Baquedano E; Moclan A; Uribelarrea D; Corre-Cano JA; Diez-Martin F; Velazquez-Tello A; Organista E; Mendez-Quintas E; Vegara-Riquelme M; Gidna A; Mabulla A
Early humans at Olduvai Gorge changed how they hunted big animals like elephants about 1.8 million years ago. This change showed they were getting better at using tools and showed growth in their social groups and how they lived.
Read articleKolb I; Hasseman JP; Matsumoto A; Jensen TP; Kopach O; Arthur BJ; Zhang Y; Tsang A; Reep D; Tsegaye G; Zheng J; Patel RH; Looger LL; Marvin JS; Korff WL; Rusakov DA; Yonehara K; Turner GC
Scientists made a better sensor called iGABASnFR2 to help see how a brain chemical called GABA works in the nervous system. This new sensor is much more sensitive and faster than the old one and helps scientists study how GABA is released when we do things like move our whiskers or see things.
Read article"Cuts through the noise in minutes—now my lab meetings start with facts, not frantic Google searches."
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