The rapid and gradual fin whale songs changes adopted by individuals of a certain area provide evidence of vocal learning in this species, elucidate patterns of song evolution and hints on the limits of song variation.

A designed system to track homologous recombination (HR) in vivo demonstrates the importance of chromosome organization in the induction of global mobility in response to double-strand breaks and characterizes the role of two types of global motility in HR.

Reward and information are independently optimized in the human prefrontal cortex, while their signals combine in subcortical regions.

Rhythmic centrifugal waves of auxin traveling through the tissue provides high definition positional information to cells that is not only spatial but also temporal.

A crucial step during the mitophagy cascade involves the disassembly of connections between mitochondria and the endoplasmic reticulum via the retrotranslocation of Mfn2 tethering complexes by the Parkinson's disease genes PARKIN and PINK1, as well as the ATPase VCP/p97.

When a common error drives parallel implicit and explicit learning systems, increases in the explicit response will suppress implicit adaptation.

The presence of humans induces behavioral modifications in many large carnivore and ungulate species, restructuring spatiotemporal relationships between African predators and their prey.

Motor performance benefits from rewarding contexts via a non-uniform reduction of response latencies and increase in feedback gains across the feedback loops involved in upper limb motor control.

A shift in fitness optimum of a polygenic trait rapidly introduces small frequency differences between alleles with effects aligned with and opposing the shift, which gradually translate into small differences in fixation probability.

Spatial genomics reveals the mode of evolution of a tumour based on the positions of mutations in high-resolution samples.