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Guidelines are presented to help researchers comply with sex-inclusive research mandates while upholding high standards of rigor.

It may be possible to treat cardiac hypertrophy and injury by using drugs that inhibit a protein called SIRT2.

A genetic duplication event during evolution allowed male wood tiger moths to have either yellow or white patterns on their wings.

A molecular pathway involving compounds found in processed foods and biogenic amines increases food intake and aging in the roundworm C. elegans.

Gene expression profiling of a diverse mouse population helps to decipher how a fat-rich diet contributes to inflammatory bowel disease.

The larvae of an annelid worm use nitric oxide signalling to activate the neural pathways needed to swim away from the harmful ultraviolet light of the sun.

Why do some inhibitors select the on-state in ERK2, a kinase that is involved in many signaling pathways in cells, whereas others bind to more than one conformation?

A range of experiments suggests that creatine, a molecule known for recycling ATP in muscle and brain tissue, may also function as a neurotransmitter in the central nervous system.

An assistant professor and group leader explains how being diagnosed with autism in her early 40s changed her approach to being a scientist.

A research technician describes how receiving an ADHD diagnosis allowed her to re-examine how she sees herself and her work.