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Does morphology matter? How sexually deceptive orchids are shaped by the pollinators they exploit

Plants seem to adapt the shape of their flowers to the morphology of insect pollinators

Squares versus circles: Why seahorses opt to be square

Scientists used 3D-printing technology to investigate the possible reasons why seahorse's tail evolved into its distinct shape

Controlling noisy dynamics in biological networks to fight cancer

Healthy cells can be prevented from turning into cancerous cells via manipulation of “noise” component in cell functional network

African dams contribute to over 1 million malaria cases every year

Dams seem to contribute significantly to malaria risk in sub-Saharan Africa

The climate and habitability of planets with eternal day and night sides

The new research investigates the climate states of rocky planets of Earth and Super-Earth-sizes with stable day and night sizes located in the habitable zones of red dwarf stars

The history in our genes

Exploring genetic similarities between human populations can help to fill gaps in history books

Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2015

Pathobiologist Juergen Richt explains the significance of the studies for which the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was awarded

Elephants born in stressful conditions might age faster than others

The speed of reproductive ageing of female elephants seems to depend on the season in which they were born

3D printing: how to design a new chest wall

A patient was implanted 3D-printed artificial ribs made of titanium

Suburbanization feminizes frog offspring sex ratios

Human-made chemicals may be linked to a reversal of sex ratios in frog populations living closer to suburban areas

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