Research Articles
The Silent Invaders: When "Healthy" Cattle Harbor Hidden Viral Threats
Exploring how cattle viruses like BTV, BVDV and BoHV-1 can evade detection while still causing significant health impacts
The Pixel Revolution: How a Journal's Fight for Perfect Images Transformed Cell Biology
The story of how the Journal of Cell Biology revolutionized scientific imaging and set global standards for scientific integrity.
The Alchemy of Life and Profit: Bioentrepreneurship as the Engine of Biotech Innovation
How bioentrepreneurship merges scientific discovery with business strategy to transform biotech breakthroughs into real-world solutions
The Beautiful Mess: Why Science's Corrections Are Its Greatest Strength
Exploring how scientific corrections and clarifications drive progress in research and knowledge discovery.
The Great Medication Dilemma: What Happens When Hepatitis B Patients Stop Treatment?
Exploring the risks and benefits of stopping nucleos(t)ide analog therapy for chronic hepatitis B patients, including immune reawakening potential and predictive biomarkers.
The Silent Mutator: How Bird Flu's Leap to Cattle Could Reshape Our Pandemic Defenses
Exploring H5N1 avian influenza's unprecedented spread through U.S. livestock and its implications for pandemic preparedness
The Polio Wars: How Rivalry, Philanthropy, and a Million Child Volunteers Conquered America's Most Feared Disease
The story of how America conquered polio through scientific rivalry, unprecedented philanthropy, and massive public participation in vaccine trials.
The Viral Shadow: Why Some Infections Linger Long After You Feel Better
Exploring the mechanisms of viral persistence and how some viruses establish long-term infections in human hosts.
The Unsung Hero of Science: How the Humble Corrigendum Keeps Research Honest
Exploring the critical role of corrigenda in maintaining scientific integrity and accuracy in academic publishing.
The Surprising Immune Boost: How a Temporary Virus Surprise Trains the Immune System
Discover how transient viremia in SIV-infected macaques leads to stronger immune responses and what this means for HIV vaccine design.