A groundbreaking study shows that the human hippocampus continues producing new neurons well into late adulthood.

Researchers from Sweden have discovered that the human brain continues to grow new cells in the memory region—called the hippocampus—even into old age. Using advanced tools to examine brain samples ...

Researchers from more than 50 international institutions have launched Open Problems a collaborative open-source platform to ...

Google DeepMind has introduced a new AI tool called AlphaGenome. It reads long stretches of human DNA and predicts ...

The first draft of the human genome – our genetic blueprint – was published on 26 June, 2000. It had taken 10 years to ...

Steven Spielberg’s blockbuster legacy turned dinosaurs into pop cultural icons, sparked a scientific awakening, and helped ...

Plants produce a wide diversity of compounds. Broadly, these are separated into primary metabolites, which are necessary for ...

Bioinformatics is on the rise, forecasted to grow by about $16 billion from 2024 to 2029 given its value to managing mass ...

Novogene Europe announces the installation of its fifth Illumina NovaSeq X Plus sequencing system, expanding high-throughput ...

New research reveals that human memory may prioritize people and places over context, offering insight into how our brains ...