Yale University researchers, led by Professor Dieter Söll, have developed a method of synthesizing phosphorylated proteins by engineering the genetic code of E. coli to include phosphoserine.
Through the new Quiet Corner Initiative (QCI), the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies aims to build the capacity of private landowners to manage and conserve the natural landscapes of a region of northeastern Connecticut.
Valerie Horsley and her associates have recently taken a closer look at hair growth and implicated intradermal adipocyte lineage cells in the activation of skin stem cells that induce hair growth.
Elizabeth Asai MC ’13, Nickolas Demas MC ’13, and Elliot Swart MC ’13 won the $100,000 prize awarded by the Center for Innovative Medicine and Integrative Technology (CIMIT) this past summer for their novel skin mole scanner.
Earlier this year, two Yale scientists were named Sterling Professors, the highest honor that a member of the Yale faculty can attain from the institution.
Professor Dan Esty heads Connecticut’s Department of Energy and Environmental Protection with an initiative to improve energy policies that will also benefit the state’s economy.
A look into the rare phenomenon by which a single stimulus can trigger different sensory pathways.
Nicolas Longrich has discovered a new dinosaur species that may shed light on how dinosaurs evolved their massive size.
A recent study by researchers at the Yale School of Public Health investigated the relationship between an online community and improvement of treatment times for heart attack patients.
Yale Professor of Electrical Engineering Jung Han has developed a nanoetching technique to create thin, flexible gallium nitride (GaN) films for LEDs.
Professor John Bargh proposes that an autonomous goal system can deceive humans into changing how they view the world.
Shifting global climate patterns have resulted in deadly mudslides in Brazil. What could these changes mean for susceptible areas of the U.S., especially California?