By Conor Doolin Chromosomes are packages of genetic material. Females get two X chromosomes and males get both an X and a Y chromosome....

By Paloma Salmeron-O’Brien Yersinia pestis is a name that strikes fear into the hearts of scientists everywhere, but it could be just...

By Alex Hepp Gene Hunting Have you ever taken a look into the mirror at your own eyes or made eye contact with a friend and noticed a...

Art by Juli Badics By Marlena Tyldesley If you, like me, found yourself absentmindedly working your way through Netflix’s film selection...

Art by Jake Upton By Alex Hepp In the last several decades, new techniques for biological applications of genetic editing have arisen,...

By Kylie Finnegan Fungi, bacteria, protozoa - they’re all microscopic creatures that inhabit every last corner of the Earth, able to...

By Loret Haas-Hanser The University of Vermont is a renowned research university. From psychological research, vaccine testing,...

By Toby Lanser “Though they of different sexes be Yet on the whole, they're the same as we For those that have the strictest searchers...

By Toby Lanser Mice, rats, flies, and the microscopic worm, C. elegans, are commonly thought of as the quintessential model organisms in...

By Artur Smiechowski From last night’s leftovers to pizza delivery boys flung far into the future, freezing something is generally...

By Maryann Makosiej Walk into Dr. Barlow’s office, and you will be inundated with books. David Quammen’s “Spillover”, public health...

By Loret Haas-Hanser Science as a discipline is an integral part to learning about the world around us. Formality aside, science is...

By Riley Forbes Every minute, 1 million plastic bottles are sold across the globe, and only 14% are recycled. Plastic bottles, in...

By Toby Lanser Over the years, stem cell research has gained traction with its potential to regenerate damaged tissues, organs, or even...

By Olivia Baccellieri The frontiers of medicine and research can reach far and wide in the quest for innovation. Journeys of discovery...

By Riley Forbes The word “health” is subjective and personal. If you ask a group of people to define what being healthy means to them,...

By Michelle Wheater “We shall escape the absurdity of growing a whole chicken in order to eat the breast or wing” -Winston Churchill One...

By Maryann Makosiej They say you are what you eat, and with new research, this statement couldn’t be more true. A new paper detailing...

By Loret Haas-Hanser Holidays and celebrations are integral sociocultural aspects of society on a global scale. As cliche as it may...

By Michelle Wheater Antibiotic resistance is one of the biggest problems the medical community is facing today, and one most of us have...