Cell (www.cell.com) is a peer-reviewed journal publishing the most interesting discoveries in biolog
We have some hair-raising pieces this month, starting with a timely look at how voters make decision
Should you feed a cold and starve a fever? We’ll see what the science says, with Ruslan Medzhitov, C
In this edition, we’ll discuss why the street drug ecstasy deserves research as a potential therapeu
In this edition, we’ll discuss the controversy over direct-to-consumer stem cell sales, with Leigh T
In this edition, we learn about possible effects on men’s health as they shed some of their Y chromo
In this edition, we learn some surprises about the stability of the skin microbiome, with Julia Oh a
In this edition, we learn how HIV is linked to premature aging, with Trey Ideker, Molecular Cell&nbs
In this edition, we learn how the Zika virus affects fetal development, with Guo-li Ming, Hongjun So
In this edition, we’ll hear about genes that modulate sleep, with David Prober, Neuron (00:00),
In this edition, we’ll hear about how some of our immunity genes are passed down from Neanderthals,
Last November, Cell published a popular study explaining how the glycemic response to foods can diff
In this edition, we’ll hear about quantitative techniques to study single cells (00: 00 with Rick Ho
In this edition, we’ll hear about how cell growth becomes aggressive and morphs into cancer (00:00)&
In this edition, we’ll hear about what happens after a mass extinction event (00:00, Current Biology
In this edition, we’ll hear about the launch of Trends in Cancer (00:00, Trends in Cancer), a new lo
In this edition, we’ll learn about how cells share their inner selves, with Gregory Jedd (00:00
How our brain’s working memory actually works, with Mark Stokes (00:00 Trends in Cognitive Sciences)
How stem cells can be used to model and understand heart disease, with Joseph Wu (00:00 Cell Stem Ce
In this edition, we’ll learn about how new tools for genetic editing are transforming the study of b
In this edition, we learn about how microbes in our gut help us keep to a daily schedule, with Vanes
