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Researchers defined a novel cellular pathway – including a “dump site” – for clearing misfolded proteins from cells. The pathway is a potential therapy target for age-related diseases like Alzheimer’s, Huntington’s and Parkinson’s diseases.

The artificial intelligence developer OpenAI promises to reshape the way people work and learn with its new chatbot called ChatGPT. In fact, the large language model is already aiding materials engineers.

Scientists have shed light on the complex interrelationship between algae and bacteria, which is of fundamental importance for material cycles and food webs in the sea.

Arsenic in water, including from U.S. public water supplies, is linked to higher urinary arsenic totals. The highest concentrations were found in the west and south and among Mexican American and other Hispanic participants.

We finally know why our DNA has an X shape. This finding by researchers at the Netherlands Cancer Institute may have much broader implications for how our cells behave.

Chemical testing for nitrogen in beaver ponds can be expensive, but a new study shows that mapping the pond's depth and sediment can reveal whether it's a nitrogen source or sink.

A new protein design software adapts a strategy proven adept at board games like chess and Go.

A team of Brown University researchers created a solution to a nanoscale resolution challenge that has for decades limited the study of materials that could lead to more energy efficient semiconductors and electronics.

Researchers have developed a dual-modality imaging technique that not only delivers comprehensive diagnostic information but also provides a cost-effective solution for healthcare providers.

Plants that glow under ultraviolet (UV) light aren’t only a figment of science fiction TV and movies. Now, researchers have identified molecules responsible for the ethereal blue hue of the medicinal plant, the "orange climber".