Modern flu vaccines have an average efficacy of just 40 percent, and they must be revamped each year. How can we make vaccines that are “universal” — both broadly-protective and highly potent?

Read all of our articles by visiting press.asimov.com.

An interrogative technique to identify the root of molecular problems. By Trevor Klee.

Read all articles from Asimov Press by visiting press.asimov.com.

What the journey from AI assistant to full-virtuality can teach us about the nature of love. A science fiction short story by Richard Ngo.

Visit press.asimov.com to read all of our stories, for free.

The physical world is an intricate dance between matter, information, and energy. Recognizing that mitochondria are alive will open new horizons into how we learn about, and build with, biology.

Living cells are frenzied, crowded places. Numbers help us make sense of it.

The science of animal welfare is exploding, offering new ways to improve conditions for millions of research animals a year. Read all articles from Asimov Press by visiting press.asimov.com.

A 19th-century physicist, Lord Rayleigh, was the first to experimentally measure the size of individual molecules. He did it using little more than oil, water, and a back-of-the-envelope calculation.

The micropipette, an instrument favored by researchers around the world to measure and move liquids from one container to another and used for everything from forensic analysis to DNA sequencing, was invented by an obscure, 32-year-old German postdoc after a particularly productive two-day tantrum. This is the story of how it came to be.

To read all articles from Asimov Press, please visit press.asimov.com.

After his death in 1884, thousands of Gregor Mendel’s letters and notes — filled with scientific data and figures — were destroyed. What did the friar discover, and what have we forgotten? Published by Asimov Press. Visit press.asimov.com to read all of our articles for free.