Alt: Mad Scientist Working in a Laboratory. A man in a lab coat works on a large cabinet sized device covered in proper dials and levers and blinky lights. We used to be researchers. PROPER researchers.

Finally, some good news

Federal US website delisted. URL is not valid.

Scientists were fascinated by Harvey’s unique split coloring but still don’t know exactly why he looked that way. In his long life (for a cockroach) he was a favorite among visitors to the Sophia M. S...

The U.S. Web Design System is intended to help the federal government build accessible and mobile-friendly websites.

ALT: Gerry Dee Says 'We Did A Survey' on Family Feud

A Massachusetts judge issued the injunction hours before the regulation was set to take effect. Institutions worried it would harm international students.

Insects have evolved diverse strategies to protect their genome-reduced symbionts during vertical transmission. Here, authors show that tortoise beetles have co-opted a Yellow protein to form spheres ...

Understanding how cells establish spatial organization within tissues is a fundamental question in life sciences. While modern three-dimensional fluorescence microscopy captures large-volume tissue ar...

Abstract. Biases in molecular evolution can significantly influence evolutionary trajectories. They have been described in a variety of contexts, such as d

Letter to the Editor

The Larry Sandler Award was established in 1988 by the colleagues, friends, and students of Dr. Larry Sandler after his untimely death in 1987. The award serves to honor Dr. Sandler for his many contr...

Different insect species exhibit remarkable diversity in the developmental trajectories from fertilized eggs to hatching larvae. For three myrmicine ant species, we observe a novel combination of a d...

The Georgia conference of the American Association of University Professors [AAUP] and its partners in states across the South have been at the forefront of fighting attacks on higher education. To as...

Sex can be complicated—just ask bed bugs. The bane of many conference goers, these blood-feeding parasitic insects mate via traumatic insemination, a repro