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Featured Story

Child Brain Maps: Early Patterns Reveal Lifelong Insights

April 3, 2026 · 5 min read

The human brain can reorganize itself in remarkable ways, especially in children born with only one hand. But how early does this dramatic change start, and what does it mean for their future capabilities? The latest research reveals that children demonstrate global remapping in their sensory brain areas as early as age 5. Picture a […]

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Biology

Child Brain Maps: Early Patterns Reveal Lifelong Insights

The human brain can reorganize itself in remarkable ways, especially in children born with only one hand. But how early does this dramatic change start, and what does it mean for their future capabilities? The latest research reveals that children demonstrate global remapping in their sensory brain areas as early as age 5. Picture a […]

Read more →
Biology

Unearthing Bronze Age Secrets in Europe

In the rolling hills of Central Europe, the echoes of the Late Bronze Age are being brought to life through groundbreaking research that paints a vivid picture of our ancestors. Over 75 ancient humans, found in this region famous for its intense cultural transformations, are now offering us a genetic roadmap to understand who they […]

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Biology

Coral Crystals: A Fast and Fascinating Formation

Did you know that corals grow their skeletons faster than we brew a cup of coffee? A recent study found that the crystals corals use to build their homes form in about 5 minutes. This finding could transform how we protect these vital ecosystems from changing oceans. Coral reefs are the bustling cities of the […]

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Astronomy

Asteroid Bennu’s Secret: Cracks Cool Its Surface

Asteroids hold stories about our solar system’s birth. Yet, those tales were mysteries until researchers found that the cracks on Bennu, a distant space rock, conceal secrets about its cool surface. In a groundbreaking study, scientists discovered why two asteroids, Bennu and Ryugu, stay cooler than expected: cracks! These findings challenge old beliefs about these […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

Deep learning model for pathological invasiveness prediction using smartphone-based surgical resection images in clinical stage IA lung adenocarcinoma (SuRImage): a prospective, multicentric, diagnostic study.

Yao L; Cai L; Weng M; Li Q; Liu F; Lu Y; Cui J; Lin H; Yao H; Xie D; Wu S; Huang L; Cai C; Lei Y; Xie R; Zhang Q; Li M; Zhan W; Li F; Zeng W; Zeng F; Zhong H; Liang Z; Dai J; Lin B; Zhang D; Zeng B; Wang G; Wing-Chi Chan L; Lanuti M; Qiao G; Lu C; Liu Z; Zhang Q; Zhang Y; Zhou H

Doctors need to know quickly how serious a type of lung cancer is during surgery. They made a computer program using special pictures to help decide the best way to operate.

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pubmed

Differential cellulose distribution drives polarized growth of cotton fibers.

Wang G; Wang J; Yang H; Wu J; Yu Y; Zhang X; Tian J; Ma Y; Xia GX; Xue Y; Persson S; Zhou L; Kong Z

Scientists studied how cotton fibers grow and found that there is more cellulose, a part of the plant wall, near the middle of the fiber than at the tip. This helps the cotton fiber grow longer in a certain direction. Understanding this could help make better cotton.

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