Claudia Schmidt-Dannert searches nature’s molecules for compounds that can heal human illness. The latest target of her attention? Fungi. Turkey tail. Lion’s mane. Veiled lady. Long-necked stinkhorn.

Modeling study suggests the opportunity to shed parasites could help drive the evolution of migratory behavior. Traveling takes time and energy, but we travel anyway for the benefits it provides: a.

New faculty member Frank Albert aims to answer fundamental open questions in genetics by cleverly recombining emergent biotechnologies. Your genetic makeup has big consequences. It influences your.

A unique new space in the Molecular and Cellular Biology building is designed to break down barriers to collaboration. Sandwiched between floors, wet labs and offices, there’s a curious new space in.

NASA-sponsored group looks to space to fill key gaps in our knowledge of how rapid global change is affecting Earth’s life-support systems. Researchers from a NASA-sponsored working group on satellite.

As results from aerial analyses of biodiversity roll in, Cedar Creek researchers set their sights even higher, participating in a lofty proposal to launch a satellite that can do the job on a global.

CBS professor teams with local startup to create a tablet-based lesson on cell respiration and photosynthesis. Recent developments aside, there is no way Sehoya Cotner could ever be described as a.

Surprising results solve a decades-old puzzle and open door to exploring new therapies to combat HIV-1, retrovirus-based cancers. Hideki Aihara, Ke Shi and Zhiqi Yin Retroviruses are cagy buggers.

Lesley Knoll brings a background in aquatic ecology to her new role as the field station's resident expert. Lesely Knoll stands by a snow-covered Lake Itasca earlier this month. Itasca Biological.

New faculty member Charalampos Babis Kalodimos discovers why the drug cyclosporine improves outcomes for cancer patients. Kalodimos in the University's Structural Biology Nuclear Magnetic Resonance.