Two new studies from Johns Hopkins University are providing scientists with an unprecedented view of how human cells repair ...

At the scale of individual cells, the human body is constantly in motion. Every second, millions of cells divide, particularly in tissues such as the bone marrow, intestine and skin; neurons and heart ...

The researchers also found that DNA molecules do not all pair with the same strength. Some DNA sequences form much stronger ...

Bacteria have transformed some viruses — now called gene-transfer agents — into a means of exchanging genetic material among ...

After an injury, DNA not only alters its activity but also the way it is organized spatially within the cell nucleus.

Scientists have directly observed how two negatively charged DNA molecules can pair up despite normally repelling each other.

Researchers have captured the moment two DNA molecules zip together, overcoming their identical negative charges to pair up ...

Study reveals how shape changes during the assembly of viral proteins switch on replication in monkeypox virus. The findings ...