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Author: Mitch Leslie

Castration extends life span, but in a surprising way, mouse study suggests

Scientists say work could help identify “castration mimetics” that boost longevity

Scientists say work could help identify “castration mimetics” that boost longevity
Author Mitch LesliePosted on November 2, 2026

Two teams map development of mammal embryos, cell by cell

Using genome editing to trace cell lineages, researchers capture the early history of the mouse embryo in unprecedented detail

Using genome editing to trace cell lineages, researchers capture the early history of the mouse embryo in unprecedented detail
Author Mitch LesliePosted on October 8, 2026

Little-known arm of immune system could be key to better vaccines, cancer therapies

The CD1 system responds to lipids, not proteins, driving reactions to bee stings, bacteria, and possibly poison ivy

The CD1 system responds to lipids, not proteins, driving reactions to bee stings, bacteria, and possibly poison ivy
Author Mitch LesliePosted on September 24, 2026

Snake embryos often coil in one direction. Now, we may know why

Mismatch between growth of body and digestive system bends the body, study suggests

Mismatch between growth of body and digestive system bends the body, study suggests
Author Mitch LesliePosted on August 31, 2026

Gene may help lizards get a grip in hurricane-force winds

“Huge” new study of Caribbean anole populations catches evolution in real time

“Huge” new study of Caribbean anole populations catches evolution in real time
Author Mitch LesliePosted on July 28, 2026

$25 million project will hunt for ‘self’ antibodies that alter cancer risk

Thousands of people will be screened for autoantibodies that help or hinder cancer

Thousands of people will be screened for autoantibodies that help or hinder cancer
Author Mitch LesliePosted on July 23, 2026

Lab-grown models of human brains are advancing rapidly. Can ethics keep pace?

Whether neural organoids feel pain or should be placed in animals are among the questions swirling around biology’s hot new technology

Whether neural organoids feel pain or should be placed in animals are among the questions swirling around biology’s hot new technology

Author Mitch LesliePosted on November 18, 2025

Can AI capture the mind-boggling complexity of a human cell?

Researchers are competing to make “virtual cells” that could transform biomedicine by predicting gene activity and more

Researchers are competing to make “virtual cells” that could transform biomedicine by predicting gene activity and more

Author Mitch LesliePosted on October 30, 2025

First approved drug for mitochondrial disease could pave way for more treatments

Researchers are testing multiple treatments for the rare genetic conditions

Researchers are testing multiple treatments for the rare genetic conditions

Author Mitch LesliePosted on October 8, 2025

Scientists make most authentic kidney replicas so far

Lab-grown organoids reproduce some of a kidney’s internal structure and function

Lab-grown organoids reproduce some of a kidney’s internal structure and function

Author Mitch LesliePosted on September 17, 2025

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