Susanna Gonzales

11/18/2025

A new study reversed transplant rejection twice, uncovering the reasons for transplant rejection on a cellular level

11/17/2025

Researchers have identified brain region- and sex-specific changes in brain metabolism and blood flow that may help predict the progression of Alzheimer's disease.

11/17/2025

Adam Chandler’s new book explores the intersection between fast food and U.S. history

11/17/2025

Mexican tetras are a most peculiar fish species. They occur in many rivers and lakes across Mexico and southern Texas, where they look perfectly ordinary. But unlike most other fishes, tetras also live in caves. And there, in the absence of light, they look dramatically different: They’re very pale, and, remarkably, they lack eyes.

Time and again, whenever a population was swept into a cave and survived long enough for natural selection to have its way, the eyes disappeared.

But why? https://bit.ly/4gmkwXg

📸 Daniel Castranova / NICHD / NIH

11/17/2025

With

11/16/2025

Taken from the new book, ‘Stop Letting Everything Affect You.’ This is a must read!📖Click the link to grab your copy https://geni.us/BestRead2025

11/16/2025

11/15/2025

11/15/2025

We sincerely apologize

for turning your pet into a full-time diva who runs the house… but let’s be honest. They do run the house. And we’re not sorry at all.

11/14/2025

Keeping up with the Research 🔬

With its long, spiky tail, helmet-shaped shell and ten eyes, the 445-million-year-old species did not get this far relying on its good looks. Since the 1980s, humans have prized the horseshoe crab for another reason: Their light blue blood has likely benefitted anyone who has ever received a vaccine or flu shot. But amid concerns for the crab population, conservationists, biotechnology experts and drug manufacturers alike have spent decades pushing for the adoption of synthetic alternatives that don’t harm the animal. How close are we to that alternative? https://bit.ly/4oyAJvS

📸: Todd Rosenberg / Eli Lilly and Company

11/14/2025