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- Eyes turn into skin: How inflammation can change the fate of cells
- Nature's unique way of controlling color explains why birds never go gray
- Scientists blueprint tiny cellular 'nanomachine'
- In vitro gametogenes: Same-sex couples may be able to have children biologically related to both partners
| Eyes turn into skin: How inflammation can change the fate of cells Posted: 21 Dec 2015 10:36 AM PST Chronic inflammation can cause regenerating cells to grow into new, aberrant types; this is called metaplasia, and is a disorder linked to prolonged inflammation. A new study highlights a new concept of chronic inflammation and could lead to better treatments. |
| Nature's unique way of controlling color explains why birds never go gray Posted: 21 Dec 2015 04:15 AM PST Birds use sophisticated changes to the structure of their feathers to create multi-colored plumage, using a process that could pave the way for the creation of paints and clothing colors that won't fade over time. |
| Scientists blueprint tiny cellular 'nanomachine' Posted: 18 Dec 2015 05:45 AM PST Scientists have drawn up molecular blueprints of a tiny cellular 'nanomachine,' whose evolution is an extraordinary feat of nature, by using one of the brightest X-ray sources on Earth. |
| Posted: 18 Dec 2015 05:43 AM PST A new analysis examines the possibility of using in vitro gametogenesis for human reproduction and its ethical and practical implications. Several groups of people could potentially use IVG for reproduction: those who cannot conceive for physical reasons, same-sex couples, postmenopausal women or premenarche girls, and groups of more than two -- multiplex parenting. |
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