Understanding human gene function in living organisms has long been hampered by fundamental differences between species.

Explore how an undergraduate researcher uses anthropology to study human-elephant conflict in Sri Lanka with the Honors College.

Genomics, Inc. , a leader in single cell and spatial biology, today announced a collaboration with the Cancer Research Institute (CRI) to advance the frontiers of immuno-oncology through ...

New name reflects the Company’s strategic evolution focused on later-stage preclinical assets leveraging its most advanced, signature gene-editing capabilities ...

Reports $156 to $160 Million in Preliminary* Full-Year 2025 U.S. Net Product Sales, a 35% to 38% Increase Compared With Full-Year 2024 – –Total Preliminary* Revenue of $400 to $408 million, a 20% to ...

Human evolution’s biggest mystery, which emerged 15 years ago from a 60,000-year-old pinkie finger bone, finally started to unravel in 2025. Analysis of DNA extracted from the fossil electrified the ...

WIRED spoke with DeepMind’s Pushmeet Kohli about the recent past—and promising future—of the Nobel Prize-winning research project that changed biology and chemistry forever. To understand what the ...

At the end of 1924, an anthropologist began chipping away rock around an old primate skull — and rewrote the story of human evolution. The diminutive skull — about the size of a coffee mug — clearly ...

The trade-off between quality and quantity is a fundamental economic dilemma. Now, a team of British, American, and Japanese researchers describes how it applies to biology, as well. They have ...

A paper in Molecular Biology and Evolution, reports that Italian bears living in areas with many villages evolved and became smaller and less aggressive. Humans have long shaped the environments in ...

This American family takes on two major off-grid projects with only 12 hours to finish everything. The day turns into a race against time as weather, materials, and coordination all fight back. Their ...

Something about a warm, flickering campfire draws in modern humans. Where did that uniquely human impulse come from? How did our ancestors learn to make fire? How long have they been making it?