The novel divisome complex of Chlamydia trachomatis contains elements of the divisome and elongasome from other bacteria, and it requires the chromosomal translocase, FtsK, for its assembly.

A set of canonical computational principles implemented in a simple feedforward neural network naturally gives rise to the network's sensitivity to numerosity and its illusory effects, providing an explanation for the ubiquity of the number sense in the animal kingdom.

The convergence of two visual pathways at the level of retinal bipolar cells accounts for key features of ganglion cell responses.

Divisive normalisation effects on decision making caused by distractor options can be reduced by stimulating the parietal cortex using transcranial magnetic stimulation.

Identifying gain-of-function division variants that suppress the elongated cell division defect phenotype caused by Aeg1 depletion.

The value of any choice is not static but dynamically changes as a function of the context of the alternatives even if they are seemingly irrelevant.

Genetic analyses reveal that purely quantitative changes in the relative copy number of chromosomes can be sufficient to disrupt the epigenetic mechanisms that define the cells' differentiated state.

Asymmetric cell division is linked to cell-specific transcription by handoff of a key developmental regulator from the cytokinetic machinery to the adjacent cell pole where it oligomerizes to become stabilized and activated.

The N-terminal domain of Staphylococcus aureus GpsB, a scaffolding protein, forms an atypical asymmetric dimer and binds to the C-termini of FtsZ and PBP4, influencing the localization and regulation of both the Z-ring and cell wall synthesis.

Despite differences in cellular architecture the brains of monkeys and crows produce comparable limits of working memory with comparable mechanisms.