Science Visuals

In Botswana, a geologist hunts for signs of the rifting that is tearing the continent apart.

Learn more in this @NewsfromScience feature: bit.ly/4hQcJBH

Centuries of selective breeding of Siamese fighting (betta) fish have made them popular pets. But their early domestication was focused on a different signature trait: aggression.

A new #ScienceVideo uncovers what puts the fight in these fish: bit.ly/3AfDZbE

Chimeric antigen receptor T-cell (CAR-T) therapy, already approved for certain blood cancers, is generating excitement in early tests against autoimmune diseases.

Learn more in this @NewsfromScience feature: bit.ly/3UZN9QL

Disruptions between the brain’s master circadian clock and the liver’s internal clock, communicated via the hepatic afferent vagal nerve, can lead to unhealthy eating patterns and increased weight gain.

📄: bit.ly/3ULwuAi
#SciencePerspective: bit.ly/3Z1GYOE

Why do humans mature so slowly? A small-brained member of Homo that lived 1.8 million years ago may signal a step toward long, drawn-out childhoods.

Learn more: bit.ly/4fLPWoE @NewsfromScience