Por: Portland Press Herald World January 23, 2023
Japan Prize 2014 laureate molecular biologist Charles David Allis, left, of the United States is greeted by Japan’s Emperor Akihito during the 30th Japan Prize presentation ceremony in Tokyo in April 2014. Koji Sasahara/Associated Press David Allis, a molecular biologist whose research greatly advanced scientific understanding of how proteins interact with genes and helped set the foundations for potential new drug treatments for lymphomas and... + full article
The Boston Globe USA Nation January 22, 2023
David Allis, a molecular biologist whose research greatly advanced scientific understanding of how proteins interact with genes and helped set the foundations for potential new drug treatments for lymphomas and other diseases, died Jan. 8 at a hospital in Seattle. He was 71.His... + más
David Allis, researcher who explored ‘on-off’ switch in genes, dies at 71 | Portland Press Herald
How humans got a new gene that makes our brains larger | Ars Technica
The New York Times USA Science January 19, 2023
With names like and giganotosaurus, you’d be forgiven for thinking that dinosaurs were the most massive animals to ever live. But if you’re after gargantuan creatures, chartering a boat is better than building a time machine — the largest animals to ever exist are whales,... + más
Humpback whales spotted charging orca trying to hunt in Monterey Bay | Newsweek
Ars Technica USA Science January 06, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Jan 5, 2023 7:09 pm UTC / Building a bigger brain requires new genes, not a workout. Share this story On the DNA level, there's not much to distinguish humans from our closest relatives: chimpanzees and... + más
Gene therapy has made some recent progress—is it enough? | Ars Technica
Opinion | The New York Times
Newsweek USA Tech November 30, 2022
Research from University College London has shown that male flies that are genetically programmed to produce only female offspring compensate for their low sperm count by growing larger testes.Male stalk-eyed flies with this genetic variant produce only half as many sperm as... + más
While Other Insects Played, This Species Evolved the Blade | The New York Times
Annoying, yes, but will they also make you sick? UMass professor calls for more study of risk from houseflies | The Boston Globe
Ars Technica USA Tech November 05, 2022
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme Comment activity Sign up or login to join the discussions! Sign up to comment and more - Nov 4, 2022 6:50 pm UTC Share this story Cherry, the original mechanical switch maker, is continuing to tap the community for... + más
Cherry’s new mechanical switch is based off an 11-year-old forum post | Ars Technica
The best mechanical keyboards to buy right now | The Verge
New York Post USA Life November 02, 2022
There’s an old saying that adversity makes you stronger. Real-life shows that’s not always true, but the adage highlights an evolving debate among scientists about resilience. After traumatic events and crises such as child abuse, gun violence or a pandemic, what explains... + más
Does adversity make you stronger? Scientists say not always | Associated Press
Does adversity make you stronger? Scientists say not always | WPLG Local 10
The New York Times USA Science September 24, 2022
Fleets of tiny translucent umbrellas, each about the size of a lentil, waft through the waters of the Mediterranean Sea. These miniature jellyfish, known as Turritopsis dohrnii, wave and grasp with their pale tentacles, bringing plankton to their mouths like many other jellyfish... + más
Starting a Revolution Isn’t Enough | The Atlantic
A Devious Cellular Trick Cancers Can Use to Escape Your Immune System | The New York Times
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