Researchers at the Francis Crick Institute have shown that the 'pacemaker' controlling yeast cell division lies inside the nucleus rather than outside it, as previously thought. Having the ...

Researchers at the Francis Crick Institute have shown that the 'pacemaker' controlling yeast cell division lies inside the nucleus rather than outside it, as previously thought.

Researchers at the Francis Crick Institute and King's College London have discovered that how soft or rigid proteins are in certain regions can dictate how fast or slow they enter the nucleus.

A pizza shop with 30 delivery people ought to be able to deliver a lot of pizzas—if their cars don't break down on the way.

Researchers have uncovered how paraspeckles, which are implicated in cancer, form in the nucleus, challenging the ...

Knowable Magazine reports on super-resolution microscopy breakthroughs, revealing intricate cellular details, enhancing ...

While in healthy cells TDP-43 is mainly found in soluble form in the cell nucleus, in ALS patients it forms poorly soluble aggregates that mainly accumulate outside the cell nucleus.

Our cells produce a variety of proteins, each with a specific role that, in many cases, means that they need to be in a ...

When a cell’s nucleus changes shape — a process called nuclear deformation — the body boosts its ability to regenerate bone tissue, offering potential benefits for patients recovering from fractures ...

Pictured: Speckles (red) in a cellular nucleus. A study has found that the pattern of speckles in certain kidney cancer cells may help predict the effectiveness of different cancer treatments.