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Sciences, Life

To the naked eye, this genetically engineered zebrafish has a magenta tone (top). But under a microscope, every cell has a distinct color, thanks to a new labeling technique called Skinbow (bottom). Credit: Chen-Hui Chen, ��ţӰ��

March 21, 2016

Technicolor Zebrafish Reveal How Skin Heals

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March 17, 2016

Read on The New York Times

March 16, 2016

New Collaborative Seed Grant Program Gives Eight Awards

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March 10, 2016

Read on The Daily Mail

March 9, 2016

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March 9, 2016

Read on Nicholas School of the Environment

In his 50 years of fossil-hunting Duke paleontologist Elwyn Simons helped uncover the remains of thousands of extinct animals, ranging from 500 years to 55 million years old, many of which now reside in a red brick building on Broad Street known as the D

March 9, 2016

Fossil Expert and Primate Conservationist Elwyn Simons Dies at 85

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March 8, 2016

Read on The News & Observer

March 8, 2016

Music on the Brain

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March 7, 2016

Renowned, Resourceful Lakes Researcher Daniel Livingstone, Dead at 88

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Spores on the surface of a fruiting structure from the fungus Cryptococcus deuterogattii, a deadly strain that emerged in the Pacific Northwest. (Credit: Edmond Byrnes III, Joseph Heitman -- Duke Department of Molecular Genetics and Microbiology; Valerie

March 4, 2016

Fungal Pathogen Sheds Gene Silencing Machinery to Become More Dangerous

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March 2, 2016

Read on The Daily Mail

March 1, 2016

Read on The Atlantic

March 1, 2016

Read on The Daily Mail

February 29, 2016

Read on The New York Times

The black widow spider’s telltale red hourglass-shaped mark appears brighter and more contrasting to birds than to insects, finds a new study. The red-and-black color combination sends a “beware!” signal to predators without scaring off their prey.

February 29, 2016

Black Widows: Obvious to Predators, Stealthy to Prey

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