The secret to robust and reversible underwater adhesion: The answer lies in epidermal growth factor (EGF) domain
Peer-Reviewed Publication
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 29-Jun-2025 17:10 ET (29-Jun-2025 21:10 GMT/UTC)
POSTECH Professors Dong Soo Hwang and Jimin Choi Unravel the Long-Standing Mystery of EGF-Based Adhesion.
Some coral "walk" towards blue or white light, using rolling, sliding or pulsing movements to migrate, per experiments with free-living mushroom coral Cycloseris cyclolites
Scientists led by a Macquarie University team have completed construction of the final chromosome in the worlds’ first synthetic yeast genome following more than a decade of work, opening new possibilities for creating resilient, engineered organisms.
Evolution is complex and difficult to study, but a new software package developed by the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station offers researchers a better way to simulate how organisms change over time. The new software, called TraitTrainR, builds on work in the field of comparative biology to provide an efficient and effective framework for replicating the evolutionary process many times over. An ultimate goal is to use this software to better understand the diversity of life forms on our planet.
Thanks to a new technology called Moscot (“Multi-Omics Single-Cell Optimal Transport”), researchers can now observe millions of cells simultaneously as they develop into a new organ—for example, a pancreas. This groundbreaking method was developed by an international research team led by Helmholtz Munich and has been published in the renowned journal Nature.