Identifying collective migration as a shared theme might encourage greater links and cross-fertilization between morphogenesis, regeneration and cancer biology. Embryonic tissues can fold or ...

Cell migration is a fundamental process in cancer biology, playing a crucial role in the spread of cancer cells from their original site to other parts of the body, a phenomenon known as metastasis.

Most Corals Don't Move; Researchers Find 'Moving' Corals Attracted Toward a Particular Light Recent research shows that ...

Cells navigating in complex microenvironments frequently encounter narrow spaces that physically challenge migration.

Collective migration plays critical roles in developmental, physiological and pathological processes, and requires a dynamic actomyosin network for cell shape change, cell adhesion and cell-cell ...

During development, two coordinated events shape the morphology of the mammalian cerebral cortex, leading to the cortex’s columnar and layered structure: the proliferation of neuronal progenitors and ...

Every cell in the body normally has its fixed place as part of a tissue structure. Except for a few cell types, such as blood ...

Do songbirds talk to each other during nocturnal migration, and how does this influence their migration? This is what a recent study published in Current Biology hopes to address as an international ...

The study, "Social associations across species during nocturnal bird migration," appeared in Current Biology on Jan. 15. "We can't be sure what they're saying, but birds might broadcast calls ...

The team's results, published in PLOS Computational Biology, are the first to show this activity in collective cell migration. Pathak and members of his lab have tracked the movement of human ...

"Learning more about the consequences of these social connections -- not only for migration, but also for other aspects of their biology -- will be important to inform and manage the risks they ...

An evening of short films highlighting bird migration will be held Thursday, Feb. 13, from 7-8:30 p.m. in the Putnam Theater at Keene State College.