Folgen
-
We have the technology to detect airborne pathogens in real time. Now we must use it. By Deena Mousa.
Read every article from Asimov Press, for free, at press.asimov.com.
-
A research study reveals that some vertebrate genomes mutate 40-times faster than others. Researchers should account for this when it comes to replicating studies.
Read every Asimov Press article, for free, at press.asimov.com.
-
Fehlende Folgen?
-
Revisiting Lewis Thomas' classic essay, "Seven Wonders," more than 40 years after it was published. By Niko McCarty.
Read every article from Asimov Press, for free, at press.asimov.com.
-
The modern centrifuge was first designed for milkfat separation in the dairy industry. Today, it is ubiquitous in research laboratories. To whom do we owe its astonishing versatility? By Roberta McLain
Read every Asimov Press article, for free, at press.asimov.com.
-
How a chance discovery in bioluminescent jellyfish led to one of the most transformative tools in modern biology: green fluorescent protein.
Listen to every article, for free, at press.asimov.com.
-
How a chance discovery in bioluminescent jellyfish led to one of the most transformative tools in modern biology: green fluorescent protein. A behind-the-scenes interview with the article's author, Smrithi Sunil.
-
With a litany of gene therapies and longevity medicine staving off biological death, those paid to write about it must reimagine their craft.
Written and recorded by Xander Balwit.
Read every Asimov Press article by visiting press.asimov.com.
-
A behind-the-scenes interview with Xander Balwit, author of our recent piece entitled, "Eulogy to the Obits."
-
Some researchers claim that a Chilean vine can mimic the leaves of a plastic houseplant thanks to a form of primitive vision. But extraordinary claims require equally extraordinary evidence. Written and recorded by Martin Bourdev.
Read every article from Asimov Press at press.asimov.com.
-
Why biologists should operate with a sense of urgency. A guest column by Stephen Malina.
Read every article, for free, at press.asimov.com.
-
Sebastian Cocioba, a vocal advocate for amateur science, built a home laboratory from spare parts and second-hand machines purchased on eBay.
-
While we know how to break organisms down to their constituent parts, even at the atomic level, building them from scratch remains difficult.
-
Engineered ants are helping to reveal the neuroscience of pheromone signaling. Written by Taylor Hart.
Read every article, for free, by visiting press.asimov.com.
-
Prions are extremely resilient, infectious proteins. Studying their shape-shifting abilities could reveal lessons for how proteins fold at a molecular level, helping scientists design better ones.
-
Prions are extremely resilient, infectious proteins. Studying their shape-shifting abilities could reveal lessons for how proteins fold at a molecular level, helping scientists design better ones. Written by Eryney Marrogi and Theodore Sternlieb.
Read every article from Asimov Press, for free, at press.asimov.com.
-
Cultivarium, a small nonprofit, is building tools to grow and engineer peculiar organisms—and then giving their discoveries away for free.
-
Water is the most significant bottleneck in terraforming the Red Planet. An article by Devon Stork.
-
A tiny fern has a genome 50 times larger than a human’s. Energy and diffusion—not the nucleus volume—are the key bottlenecks to more expansive growth.
-
More than a century after the invention of vaccines, a veterinarian stumbled across a technique to boost their efficacy in an unlikely way — by observing wounded horses. By Kamal Nahas.
Read every article from Asimov Press by visiting press.asimov.com.
-
A cautionary tale about the competitive pressures of scientific research, and how they alter the course of history. Written by Metacelsus and recorded by Xander Balwit.
Read every article from Asimov Press by visiting www.asimov.press.
- Mehr anzeigen
