Researchers have figured out a way to map the human genome in three dimensions, using enzymes to calculate a gene’s distance from a cell’s nucleus.

Did you know you have tiny tunnels in your head? That’s OK, no one else did either until recently! But that’s exactly what a team of medical researchers have just found in mice and humans — tiny channels that connect skull bone marrow to the lining of the brain.
The research shows they may provide a direct route for immune cells to rush from the marrow into the brain in the event of damage.
Previously, scientists had thought immune cells were transported via the bloodstream from other parts of the body to deal with brain inflammation following a stroke, injury, or brain disorder.
We could be living in a multiverse with an infinite number of universes.
Cầu Vàng or the “golden bridge” is one of the most unique bridges ever.
Scientists found a mysterious rogue planet roaming aimlessly outside our solar system. What if it came closer?