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Bacteria Colonies Arrange Themselves Like Human Economies: The Rich Get Richer
A new study on bacteria formation reveals that surface bacteria communities called biofilms tend to organize themselves in a way similar to many modern human economies, in a rich-get-richer pattern. The find could help researchers better understand how to battle infections without the use of powerful drugs.
Latest Research Articles
Fountain Of Youth Revealed: Researchers Identify A Protein That Could Reverse Aging Of The Heart
Schizophrenia Patients Benefit from Anti-Hypertension Drugs: Study
World Health Organization Reports Additional Cases Of Deadly Novel Coronavirus
No License Required: Moths Drive A Robot In Lab [VIDEO]
Over Earth: Nearly 80,000 Sign Up For A Chance At A One-Way Ticket To Mars In Just Two Weeks
System to Make Plants Generate Usable Electricity Developed at University of Georgia
Possible Quantum Computer Is "Really, Really Fast" Compared To Conventional Computing
Hubble Spots Asteroid 'Pollution,' Signs of Earth-like Planets In Star Cluster
Glowing Plants To Replace Lamps? This Group Is Working To Make It Happen Despite Warnings From Environmentalists [VIDEO]
Elephant Poachers Open Fire at World Heritage Site, Death Toll Unknown
U.K. 'Fireball' May Have Been Piece of Halley's Comet [VIDEO]
Blobs Of Intergalactic Hydrogen Gas Observed For The First Time May Hold Secrets To The Universe
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