Latest Editor's Pics

This image shows staining for CFTR and GUCA2B in the healthy human small intestinal epithelium.

This image shows Cell Surface Stem Cell Marker (green), dividing cells (red) and DNA (blue).

A montage of microscopic images that show the stages of the cell cycle, in which a single cell duplicates its DNA and eventually divides into two "daughter" cells. Staining shows the cell nucleus in blue, and the microtubules in red.

This image shows emerging intestinal villi with green stem cells supporting their growth.

This image shows a brain section of a two-week-old mouse pup with normal levels of chandelier cells in their visual cortex. The chandelier cells are shown in red and the sub-region of the visual cortex which processes visual information is shown in green.

Example of retinal ganglion cells with axons and dendrites in the retina of a healthy eye.

This is a cancer organoid.

This image shows GLP1R neurons (red) that play a critical role in detecting toxins in blood vessels (green) and initiating the nausea response.

This is a heavy layer of glycans, seen here in green, covering immune cells and providing a way to target cancer-specific markers in the body.

A drug called enoxacin, originally developed to treat bacterial infections, has proved capable of boosting the metabolism and attenuating the weight gain induced by a fatty diet in tests with mice.