Explore the fundamental principles of moving energy from a source to a load. Learn the concepts that govern this process and the idea of matching for optimal transfer.
Explore the fundamental principles that govern how systems evolve. This overview examines the shared patterns of change, from cycles to trends, that shape our world.
Understand the proteins that bridge the inside of a cell with its environment, governing everything from nutrient transport to therapeutic drug interactions.
Africa's malaria burden is driven by a unique mix of climate, parasite biology, and health systems. Explore the science behind the disease and its evolving toolkit of solutions.
A new atlas of fetal gene expression provides a detailed blueprint of early human life, creating a vital reference for developmental biology and medicine.
The Hfq protein acts as a master regulator of bacterial life by mediating RNA interactions, a function essential for both environmental adaptation and disease.
Understand how a person's genetic code can be complete but rearranged, and why this condition, while not affecting personal health, has unique family planning implications.
An overview of how two closely related immune signals, IL-4 and IL-13, orchestrate both protective immunity and the chronic inflammation of allergic disease.
An amino acid's canonical status is determined by its direct encoding within the genetic code for use in protein synthesis, a key biological distinction.
A contamination assessment is a systematic process for evaluating environmental risks on a property, informing decisions on safety, liability, and land use.
Once a major environmental threat, acid rain in Canada was largely mitigated by domestic policy and a key U.S. agreement. Explore the state of ecosystem recovery today.
Explore how bile flow originates in microscopic channels formed by liver cells. This initial step is fundamental to the liver's drainage system and overall health.
Explore how fitting shapes together creates strength, a fundamental design principle that provides stability in both engineered objects and natural structures.