Live quantitative monitoring of transcriptional bursting reveals that enhancers responding to different regulators use the same kinetic strategy to produce a complex composite pattern of developmental expression.

A statistical model is able to predict patterns of gene expression output in Drosophila embryos using only the cellular concentrations of transcription factors as input.

Optogenetic inhibition demonstrates that the cortex is necessary and sufficient for the initiation and execution of a learned, skilled action.

Humans are able to generate a complete category of varied objects from just one exemplar shape, identifying and utilizing its most distinctive parts to create a coherent group, even for other observers.

Pair-rule genes in the wasp Nasonia function as in Drosophila in patterning anterior segments, and similar to ancestral insects in patterning posterior segments, illustrating a mixed-mode transition state between short and long germ embryogenesis.

Integrating a cryogenic light microscope with a focused ion beam/scanning electron microscope, allows directly targeting of fluorescent structure when preparing a frozen-hydrated lamella, without the need for repositioning or fiducial markers.

The domain-general executive brain regions support the use of a novel cognitive tool even when it is structurally similar to natural language.

The structure of KvAP addresses a mechanism of voltage-dependent gating that has been debated for 16 years.