Nanoreactors ferry multi-protein machinery into cells, opening a potential route to precision therapies.

Researchers document more than 200 marine ecosystem impacts worldwide, revealing that ocean heat-related disruptions are occurring throughout the year, not only during summer heat extremes

A simple fluorescent tag helps CRISPR repair DNA more efficiently in human stem cells, organoids and embryo models.

Soil biodiversity is essential for farming and climate stability, but new research shows it may also play a critical role in human health. Intensive agriculture and climate change are rapidly degrading this biodiversity, potentially increasing disease risk.

Mangrove soil-derived microbial communities harbor enzymes capable of degrading polyethylene terephthalate (PET).

Scientists discovered that extreme heat can disrupt tiny structures called cilia that help corals transport oxygen and remove waste. When these structures fail, corals can suffer oxygen shortages, increasing the risk of tissue damage and death during marine heatwaves.

An enzyme recruited to stress granules that form during heat stress in Arabidopsis plants helps boost tolerance to both sudden and gradual temperature rises.

Global tracking data provides new insights into how marine creatures use ocean spaces and highlights the need for additional measures to achieve conservation targets.

Red Sea corals accumulate pharmaceuticals, pesticides, and other human-derived contaminants across reefs along the central Red Sea coast.

Lactate acts as both fuel and a signaling molecule in the brain, revealing a potential pathway for treating neurological disease.