On your bike: how muscles respond to exercise
We all know that exercise makes us fitter and healthier – but what changes take place in our cells to make this happen?
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We all know that exercise makes us fitter and healthier – but what changes take place in our cells to make this happen?
For scientists at the European Space Agency, a mission to Mars means going to Antarctica first.
Brain tumours are one of the most common causes of death in children – and may begin when chromosomes are torn apart during cell division.
In popular TV detective series, genetic fingerprinting is commonly used to identify criminals. Sara Müller and Heike Göllner-Heibült take a look behind the scenes.
The topic of polymers is often limited to chemistry lessons. The Establish project offers some hands-on activities to investigate these materials and some of their medical applications.
When your doctor prescribes you a tablet and you get better, was it really the drug or could it have been the colour of the tablet? Andrew Brown investigates the placebo effect.
Cancer and stem cells are both topical issues. But have you heard of cancer stem cells? As Massimiliano Mazza explains, this concept may revolutionise the treatment of cancer.
Matt Kaplan investigates the horrors that dwell within us – should we be changing our view of them?
Science in School is published by EIROforum, a collaboration between eight European inter-governmental scientific research organisations. This article reviews some of the latest news from the EIROforum members.
Laurence Reed and Jackie de Belleroche discuss schizophrenia – and how functional genomics could help to identify its causes.
On your bike: how muscles respond to exercise
The white continent as a stepping stone to the red planet
Exploding chromosomes: how cancer begins
Genetic fingerprinting: a look inside
Polymers in medicine
Just the placebo effect?
Cancer stem cells – hope for the future?
Healthy horrors: the benefits of parasites
Google, guts and gravity
Investigating the causes of schizophrenia