Human knee evolved in lockstep with osteoarthritis, Harvard study says
In a new paper published in Cell, Harvard researchers exploring the genetic features that help make the knee possible found that the regulatory switches involved in its development also play a role in a partially heritable disease.
April 7, 2020 • ~5 min
Harvard Medical School develops AI to see visual cortex’s preferences
New computer program uses artificial intelligence to determine what visual neurons like to see. The approach could shed light on learning disabilities, autism spectrum disorders, and other neurologic conditions.
May 2, 2019 • ~5 min
Brigham, Broad Institute researchers ID molecules that rein in CRISPR systems
Scientists have identified the first chemical compounds able to inhibit and regulate CRISPR systems, which could ultimately make CRISPR gene-editing technologies more precise, efficient, and safe.
May 2, 2019 • ~5 min
Harvard researchers explore macular degeneration through a new lens
Researchers have created the first cellular atlas of the primate retina and discovered that, while the fovea and peripheral retina share most of the same cell types, the cells are in different proportions, and show different gene expression patterns.
Feb. 21, 2019 • ~6 min
Harvard research challenges conventional thinking on cell membranes
Harvard’s Adam Cohen is the lead author of a new study that challenges conventional theories about the fluid nature of cell membranes and how they react to tension.
Nov. 8, 2018 • ~6 min
Harvard research challenges conventional thinking on cell membranes
Harvard’s Adam Cohen is the lead author of a new study that challenges conventional theories about the fluid nature of cell membranes and how they react to tension.
Nov. 8, 2018 • ~6 min
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