Stories by Katia Moskvitch

With proteins that reversibly self-assemble into droplets, cells may control their metabolism—and harden themselves against harsh conditions

Nobelist Venki Ramakrishnan recommends an array of steps, including international cooperation

Nobel laureate Konstantin Novoselov, considers exciting uses for graphene and other materials

Former U.S. Energy Secretary Steven Chu weighs in on the future of energy

A Q&A with Nobel laureate Mario Molina on climate change

Patients' virus levels became undetectable after a bone-marrow therapy with stem cells

A top antiviral-therapy researcher, Joep Lange, was among the more than 100 researchers and advocates killed en route to the 20th International AIDS Conference in Australia

Gathering in the gutter may provide a better way to attract females

Males on two Hawaiian islands simultaneously went mute in just a few years to avoid a parasite

A correlation suggests an answer to the longstanding question of what triggers bolts

Although the two bodies have significant differences, researchers point to surprising similarities in their topographical evolution

Experiments suggest that the carbon sheets can produce beams in broad range of colors