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The award recognizes outstanding scientists conducting field research that both explores the natural world and leverages collaboration.

The questions of how humankind came to be, and whether we are alone in the universe, have captured imaginations for millennia. But to answer these questions, scientists must first understand life itself and how it could have arisen.

A new study is unearthing how and why peatlands are producing carbon dioxide and methane. 

This transformative addition is funded by a prestigious S10 Shared Instrumentation Grant from the National Institutes of Health.

The award will support Kostka’s research on the role of marine plant microbiomes in coastal climate resilience in collaboration with Germany’s Max Planck Institute.

Biomedical engineers show how two brain regions quickly adapt to shift focus from one planned destination to another.

Insights could not only pave the way for new treatment strategies for genetic disorders, cancer and neurodegenerative diseases, but also enhance gene-editing technologies.

The award honors Professor Kamerlin’s “outstanding promise and resilience,” recognizing her achievements and contributions to the field of molecular bioscience in the face of significant challenges.

The work suggests that a protein fragment thought to be foundational for all life needed help.

Andrew McShan has been awarded a $1.4M NSF CAREER grant to research lipids, and how they interact with proteins in the body.