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Featured Story

Overcoming the Threats to Canadian Ungulates

April 30, 2026 · 5 min read

What if a closer look at wildlife health could save species from disappearing? New research on ungulates in Canada suggests that disease surveillance might be the key to protecting not only animals but entire ecosystems. Ungulates: The Heartbeat of Ecosystems Ungulates, such as deer, moose, bison, and caribou, are essential to maintaining the balance of […]

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Recent Blogs

Biology

Overcoming the Threats to Canadian Ungulates

What if a closer look at wildlife health could save species from disappearing? New research on ungulates in Canada suggests that disease surveillance might be the key to protecting not only animals but entire ecosystems. Ungulates: The Heartbeat of Ecosystems Ungulates, such as deer, moose, bison, and caribou, are essential to maintaining the balance of […]

Read more →
News

Science This Week: Open Data, Women in STEM, and NASA’s Educational Boost

The scientific landscape is buzzing with transformative shifts, equity-driven initiatives, and exciting opportunities for budding researchers. Let’s put aside the firing of the National Science Council here in the US for a second….. This week, we dive into the evolving open science ecosystem, celebrate initiatives empowering women in STEM, and spotlight NASA’s pioneering programs that […]

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Biology

Lace Embroidery Transforms Surgical Implants

Thousands of surgeries could change with a remarkable twist: transforming a traditional art into high-tech medical devices. Lace embroidery, long a cultural artifact in fashion and handicrafts, has found its way into the operating room, offering a revolution in surgical mesh implants. Picture embroidery—a sewing craft passed down through generations to create intricate patterns on […]

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Biology

Warmer Waters Push Cartilaginous Fish into Arctic

Every year, the Arctic welcomes unexpected visitors not often seen in its icy waters—deep-water cartilaginous fishes. But what if these movements signal a dramatic shift caused by climate change? The idea of sharks and chimaeras floating through Arctic waters might seem unusual, yet new research is breaking barriers in our understanding of these aquatic travelers. […]

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Latest Research Articles

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pubmed

On-demand seizures facilitate rapid screening of therapeutics for epilepsy.

Chen Y; Litt B; Vitale F; Takano H

Scientists created a new way to study epilepsy using special mice. They can cause and stop seizures in these mice to test medicines, helping understand how treatments work better. This is faster and more like real-life epilepsy than older methods.

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pubmed

The FAM53C/DYRK1A axis regulates the G1/S transition of the cell cycle.

Hammond T; Choi JB; Membreño MW; Demeter J; Ng R; Bhattacharya D; Nguyen TN; Hartmann GG; Colon CI; Bossard C; Skotheim JM; Jackson PK; Pasca AM; Rubin SM; Sage J

Scientists found a new protein called FAM53C that helps control how cells grow and divide. This protein is important because if it doesn't work properly, it can lead to diseases or problems like cancer. By understanding how FAM53C works, doctors might be able to create better treatments for these illnesses.

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