Image courtesy of Flickr. The bacterial pathogen Salmonella typhimurium causes intestinal inflammation. S. typhimurium injects effector proteins such as SopD that stimulate a signaling cascade,
Image courtesy of Flickr. Within the expansive solar system, there are bodies of numerous types and sizes, and our understanding of them is far from
Despite current knowledge of genetics, identifying patients at risk for genetic forms of heart disease remains difficult. Assistant professor of biomedical engineering Stuart Campbell has developed a method of growing realistic heart tissues from patients’ cells in order to diagnose a family of inherited heart diseases.
A look at the past and future of Science on Saturdays, one of Yale Scientific Magazine’s most popular outreach events.
With government and corporations controlling the many aspects of our lives, it’s important to understand how we perceive groups. Professor Joshua Knobe’s latest research attempts to illuminate how we attribute mentalities to group agents in comparison to individuals.
A Yale-led group discovers and characterizes an ancient carnivorous crustaceous using high-tech methods.
Yale Professor Wenjun Hu is working to develop Strata, a method for encoding barcodes much like QR codes, but with greater flexibility for observers without ideal viewing conditions.
Lack of transparency can hinder cooperation in clinical research. In conjunction with the Yale Open Data Access Project, Johnson & Johnson hopes to remedy this issue.
The hands-on course “From Microbes to Molecules” is allowing budding student researchers to develop their skills in an integrated classroom/lab setting.
The Google Earth Engine Research Award was presented to a team of F&ES researchers and Yale Professor Dr. Chadwick Oliver to facilitate their land stewardship work in Wyoming.