Study finds aid programs cut disparities in brain structure and mental health, especially in states where the cost of living is high.

Biomolecular archaeology reveals a fuller picture of the Xiongnu people, the world’s first nomadic empire.

Discovery of new mechanism could have wide implications for other cancers.

Smartphones enabled researchers to capture shifts multiple times a day, gathering data that could help guide more effective prevention.

A new geophysical analysis helps fill gaps in an archeological puzzle: why Norse vanished in the 15th century.

Two new studies describe path of divergent sensing capabilities, tracking lineage from common ancestral neurons.

Sam Wattrus ’16, Ph.D. ’22, becomes the first human developmental and regenerative biology concentrator to establish an independent research lab.

A new study illuminates the way pathogens — and pheromones — alter social behavior in animals.

By studying the fossil record of one group of organisms, researchers now worry that human-driven climate change may return us to an “Earth of 8 million years ago ... detrimentally restructuring the marine communities of the entire ocean.”

Quantum computing simulation reveals possible wormhole-like dynamics.