An obscure group of phages offers insights into elements of microbial warfare—and blueprints for new antibiotics.

In an open letter, researchers and staff at the National Institutes of Health raise concerns over recent policy changes.

A tul Butte, a biomedical informatician and pediatrician, passed away at age 55 following a long battle with cancer, according to colleagues on social media. Known for his contributions to bridging ...

How do animals bounce back from sleep deprivation? Scientists found a subset of neurons in the mouse thalamus that repay this ...

A protein from Helicobacter pylori inhibits amyloid formation in both microbes and humans, offering new leads for ...

Microbiome clocks based on patterns in baboons’ gut microbes reflect demographic and socio-environmental factors, providing ...

Can AI really replace scientists? Robin, an AI system, identified a potential drug for vision loss, but scientists are ...

The pink bollworm pest destroyed cotton crops in the US for a century. A collaborative biotechnology program helped stamp it ...

PCR-based bacterial and fungal detection helps scientists efficiently analyze the sterility of their cell cultures, improving ...

The Wellcome Sanger Institute, Helmholtz Munich, and Parse Biosciences have announced a landmark international collaboration ...