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Researchers use AI to design proteins that cut up other proteins

AI design tools make proteins that break bonds that are stable for hundreds of years.

AIScienceBiologycatalystsenzymesproteasesprotein design
Ars Technica Oct 14, 2026, 17:10 UTC
EN

A local network of implants uses your body as the wiring

It's possible to send electrical signals right through human tissues.

SciencebioengineeringBiologyimplants
Ars Technica Sep 30, 2026, 21:06 UTC
EN

Contrary to some reports, you don't have two brains

A bad press release makes a good excuse to look at how developmental biology works.

ScienceBiologybrain developmentcell fatesdevelopmental biologyneurobiology
Ars Technica Sep 23, 2026, 18:47 UTC
EN

Barbara Mazzolai Wants to Build a New Field of Robotics

Throughout her career, roboticist Barbara Mazzolai has turned to nature for inspiration. Now she wants to ensure the technology she builds gives bac…

Soft-robotTypedepartmentsEnvironmental-footprintBiologyItalian-institute-of-technology
IEEE Spectrum Sep 22, 2026, 14:00 UTC
EN

Researchers swap in human brain cells for a mouse's cortex

The results are only a slight improvement over missing the entire brain structure.

ScienceBiologyCortexGeneticsMiceNeuroscience
Ars Technica Sep 16, 2026, 19:08 UTC
EN

Google's AI genome system evaluates every possible one-base change

Most one-base changes to the human genome do nothing, but a few are significant.

AIGoogleScienceAlphaGenomeBiologygene regulationGenomicsgooglenon-coding DNAsplicing
Ars Technica Sep 9, 2026, 16:34 UTC
EN

Lab supply companies have been selling antibodies using manipulated images

Image changes that would get a paper retracted are widespread among suppliers.

ScienceantibodiesbiochemistryBiologyresearch fraud
Ars Technica Aug 25, 2026, 16:16 UTC
EN

Putting mice into hibernation causes a major loss of synapses

Hibernation cuts down on synapses, but mice seem to retain memories anyway.

ScienceBiologyhibernationmemoryneurobiologysynapses
Ars Technica Aug 22, 2026, 11:22 UTC
EN

X-rays add new twist to narwhal's spiral tusk

New study finds that the tusks have not one but two spirals, twisting in opposite directions.

ScienceBiologymarine biologynarwhalsphysiologytomographywhalesx-ray diffraction
Ars Technica Aug 18, 2026, 15:00 UTC
EN

Did poop enable the evolution of complex animals?

In a recent study, evolution gets even messier than usual.

ScienceBiologyCambrianCambrian explosioncoprolitesevolutionpaleontologysciencetrilobites
Ars Technica Aug 12, 2026, 12:34 UTC
EN

Parasitic zombie-ant fungus thrives in mosses, too

This may help fungi survive host scarcity and explains why infected hosts prefer the mosses as death sites.

ScienceBiologybotanyCordycepsextended phenotypesfungi
Ars Technica Aug 6, 2026, 17:13 UTC
EN

Research roundup: 6 cool science stories we almost missed

Also: Cyborg diving suits for cockroaches, why sleepy sperm whales blow bubbles, Betelgeuse's companion star.

Scienceancient DCAanimal behaviorArchaeologyastronomyBiologyRobotics
Ars Technica Aug 3, 2026, 20:13 UTC
EN

Cockroaches scurry around with thousands of pieces of bacterial genomes

Transferring genes across species doesn't just happen in microbes.

ScienceBiologycockroachesevolutionGenomicsHorizontal gene transfer
Ars Technica Jun 16, 2026, 21:54 UTC
EN

Beans use an immune receptor to call in airstrikes on caterpillars

When they're being eaten, bean plants release chemicals that draw in parasitic wasps.

SciencebeansbiochemistryBiologycaterpillarsplantswasps
Ars Technica Jun 3, 2026, 11:15 UTC
EN

Chickens without eggs? De-extinction company creates artificial egg.

In the process, Colossal may have handed a useful tool to developmental biology.

ScienceBiologycolossalde-extinctionembryogenesisimaging
Ars Technica May 20, 2026, 18:38 UTC

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