A plant gene stolen by whiteflies enables them to resist toxins. Scientists engineered tomatoes to…
Browsing: Cell Press
Cell Press is a leading scientific publisher known for its high-impact journals that cover a wide range of disciplines in the life, physical, and earth sciences. Founded with the launch of the journal Cell in 1974, it has grown to include titles such as Neuron, Immunity, Chem, and Joule, among many others. Cell Press is recognized for publishing cutting-edge research, insightful reviews, and forward-looking commentary that drive scientific discovery and innovation. This page brings together the latest studies and highlights from Cell Press publications, showcasing influential science shaping the future across multiple fields.
Scientists found that many marine animals swim in circles, possibly to find food, attract mates,…
Japanese researchers found that certain sea slugs can regenerate their entire body from just their…
Ecosystems Quietly Handle Global Sanitation Gaps The first global-scale assessment of the role ecosystems play…
Dreaming Minds Can Communicate in Real Time Dreams take us to what feels like a…
Bats Soar to Mile-High Altitudes Without Thermals Although scientists knew that some bats could reach…
Using advanced 3D muscle modeling, scientists found that efficient thumb dexterity first appeared 2 million…
Global bee species observations are dropping despite more records, signaling a serious decline that may…
Scientists have identified a fifth, never-before-seen mode of snake movement—lasso locomotion—used by brown tree snakes…
Researchers have discovered that human leukocytes can swim using a novel mechanism called molecular paddling.…
While water blasting at a wall of frozen mud in Yukon, Canada, a gold miner…
There are over 20,000 species of bee, but accurate data about how these species are…
Scientists have designed a set of “green” tableware made from sugarcane and bamboo that doesn’t…
Scientists have developed a bilayer passive cooling technology inspired by the way camels stay cool…
Most mammals — including humans and other primates — reach sexual maturity early or late…
Ogre-faced spiders, named for their massive eyes, hide during the day and hunt by night,…
Despite having bat-like wings, two small dinosaurs, Yi and Ambopteryx, struggled to fly, only managing…
Of the six or more different species of early humans, all belonging to the genus…