Why is "Current Biology" trending?

Search Interest Perspective

• Photo | c-elegans-current-biology-2020 | URMC Newsroom - University of Rochester Medical Center
• In lab mice rehomed to fields, anxiety is reversed - Cornell Chronicle
• Whistle while you whinny: researchers identify two sounds straight from the horse’s mouth - Nature
• Austrian cow shows first case of flexible, multi-purpose tool use in cattle - EurekAlert!
• First-ever documented case of a plant mimicking ants to attract pollinators - EurekAlert!
• A vast 4,000-year-old spatial pattern of termite mounds - ScienceDirect.com
• Real-time dialogue with a dreaming person is possible - Northwestern Now News
• Current Biology Students Share Impact of Lab Research Experience on Their Professional Lives - Bates College
• Flies play too, carousel study suggests - Phys.org
• Can't get to sleep? A wilderness weekend can help - University of Colorado Boulder
• Scientists find the ‘meow-tation’ that gives cats their orange fur - EurekAlert!
• Bright spots of sustainable shark fishing - ScienceDirect.com
• What’s the cap on human energy expenditure? Elite athletes reveal ‘metabolic ceiling’ - Nature
• The first European cave fish - ScienceDirect.com
• These wild chimpanzees play as adults to better cooperate as a group - EurekAlert!
• Oldest known fossilized skin is 21 million years older than previous examples - EurekAlert!
• In chimpanzees, peeing is contagious - EurekAlert!
• Fossilized dinosaur gut shows that sauropods barely chewed - EurekAlert!
• Humans have unique breathing “fingerprints” that may signal health status - EurekAlert!
• Rattlesnake rattles trick human ears - EurekAlert!
• Researchers are toilet-training cows to reduce ammonia emissions caused by their waste - EurekAlert!
• Sleeping in on the weekend won't help you recover from lost sleep - Harvard Health
• Beethoven's DNA - University of Cambridge
• Why thinking hard makes us feel tired - Nature
• Organelle Evolution: What's in a Name? - ScienceDirect.com
• Cats are securely bonded to their people, too - EurekAlert!
• Invisible ID: How a single breath could reveal your health—and your identity - ScienceDaily
• Current Biology paper: Broadening the focus of forest conservation beyond carbon - Butler Nature
• Entire chunk of feathered dinosaur discovered in amber - PBS
• Current Biology reviews the biology of fun - EurekAlert!
• 'Current Biology' Identifies the World's Loudest Bird - Pulitzer Center
• June 19, 2007 Current Biology cover (IMAGE) - EurekAlert!
• 6 June 2006 Current Biology Cover (IMAGE) - EurekAlert!
• Mental fatigue after work: Why does our brain feel tired? - Medical News Today
• 'Current Biology' Identifies The World's Loudest Bird - WBUR
• Scientists Found a Dinosaur Tail in Amber That Almost Became Jewelry - VICE
• Fast-flying bats rely on late-night updrafts to reach great heights - EurekAlert!
• Scientists find 300 million year old fossilized butthole - Boing Boing
• Multisensory Integration: Maintaining the Perception of Synchrony - ScienceDirect.com
• Ancient DNA reveals Maya collapse was a transformation, not extinction - Archaeology News Online Magazine
• “Will you marry me?”: An unusual note sneaks into acknowledgements of scientific paper - Retraction Watch
• 'Beautiful' dinosaur tail found preserved in amber - BBC
• "The Dress": Why People See White and Gold or Blue and Black - Time Magazine
• Bad night's sleep? The moon could be to blame - EurekAlert!
• The career of Professor Anna-Liisa Laine featured in Current Biology - Helsinki.fi
• Nanosecond-scale release of stinging jellyfish nematocysts - EurekAlert!
• Kangaroos are left-handed: Current Biology - Armenpress
• Publications in Current Biology - HHU
• New article in Current Biology by Lie-Jensen and Haglund - CanCell - Centre for Cancer Cell Reprogramming - UiO Det medisinske fakultet