biology

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1

Peer Fischer

How nanorobots are used in medicine?

2

Diana Omigie

3

Patrick Haggard

Voluntary Action

4

Ugo Moschella

The Big Bang Theory

5

David Adger

The Nature of Language

6

Daniel Müllensiefen

7

Karl Friston

Karl Friston: “The hallmark of a good scientist is asking questions that no-one has asked before”

8

Diana Omigie

Perception of Music

9

Ruth Penfold-Mounce

Ruth Penfold-Mounce: ‘We’re seeing death as a form of entertainment rather than being disturbed by what we’re witnessing’

A complex animal from the beginning of animal life

New research sheds light on the evolution of complex animal groups, suggesting that they may have evolved earlier than previously thought

“My dream is that I will drive myself out of business as a scientist and will get computers to do science by themselves”

Professor Ilya Nemenman on machine learning, the laws of biology, and the quest for a 'robot-scientist'

Embryonic bird ankles, reverse evolution, and the dinosaur-bird link

An evolutionary “throwback” seems to have occurred in birds, which resurrected an ancient, amphibian-like pattern of ankle development

ncRNAs Bioinformatics

Bioinformatician Manja Marz on assembling DNA reads, high-throughput sequencing, and reverse transcription

Brain cells get tweaked ‘on the go’

New research suggests that the ‘hardware’ in our brain is tuneable

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

5 Books about DNA Structure

What to read about the major store of biological information in living organisms

Bioinformatics After High Throughput Sequencing

Bioinformatician Manja Marz on non-coding RNAs, the dynamic programming approach, and homology search

The history in our genes

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

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