What's Current in
Molecular Cellular and Developmental Biology
Image
Photo Credit
Matt Perko
Morrissey’s group is working to harness macrophage immune cells for novel cancer therapies.
Prof. Meghan Morrissey honored by the American Cancer Society for her work on cancer immunotherapy
Image
Photo Credit
Matt Perko
If a male mosquito can’t hear a female, it’s as though she doesn’t exist.
Image
Photo Credit
Mapping Alzheimer's Productions
Colombian neuroscientist Francisco Lopera, left, and UCSB neuroscientist Kenneth S. Kosik
Image
Photo Credit
Matt Perko
Denise Montell
Image
Photo Credit
Dustin Garner, Emil Kind
An electron-microscopy image of the fruit fly's anterior visual pathway — all neurons involved in processing visual information and conveying it to the navigation center in the fly brain. Compass neurons are in the circular area at the center
Image
Photo Credit
Jeff Liang
UCSB ExFAB staff and senior participants, from left, Oliver Vining, Elaine Kirschke, Jean-Marie Volland, Nathalie Elisabeth, Sherylle Mills Englander, Max Wilson, Michelle O'Malley, Joel Rothman, Niels Volkmann and Carolyn Mills.
Image
Photo Credit
Ildar Abulkhanov via iStock
It’s not quite heat vision, but mosquitoes do use thermal infrared to find human hosts.
Image
Photo Credit
Wildpixel via iStock
Priming macrophage immune cells could supercharge certain cancer therapies.
Image
Monarch butterflies undertake a multigenerational migration that covers thousands of miles
Image
Photo Credit
Matt Perko
The small, wearable device is part of a system that monitors drug concentrations and delivers accurate dosages
Image
Photo Credit
Matt Perko