Cancer, the transformation of normal cells into malignant tumor cells, reigns among diseases as one of the leading causes of death around…
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Images A Disease of Considerable Antiquity: Cancer Detected in a Nubian SkeletonRead more
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Aggregators There is No Real but the Real You Feel: New “Marble-Hand” Illusion Changes Perception of BodyRead more
It behooves us for our brains to have a solid working knowledge of our bodies: to know where our limbs are, what…
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Aggregators 3000 Years Ago, We Were What We AteRead more
For many of us, moving to a new house means recruiting a couple good friends to help pack and haul boxes. After…
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Aggregators PLOS’ New Data Policy: Part TwoRead more
The past couple of weeks have led to an extraordinary outpouring of discussions on open data and its place in scientific publishing…
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Aggregators The Science of Snakeskin: Black Velvety Viper Scales May be Self-CleaningRead more
Whether you love them or hate them, snakes have long captivated our interest and imagination. They’ve spurred countless stories and fears, some…
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Aggregators Infectious Earworms: Dealing with Musical MaladiesRead more
This menace may leap out at you in the subway or find you when you’re tucked away, safe in your bed; it…
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Aggregators Falcon Physics: The Science of Diving Peregrine FalconsRead more
Peregrine falcons, the world’s fastest-moving animal, are found on six continents around the world. Once an endangered species in the United States…
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Aggregators Impending Flood? Hold Onto Your Family!Read more
With the extreme weather we’ve witnessed all over the US this winter, some people may be planning new ways to stay safe…
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Aggregators PLOS’ New Data Policy: Public Access to DataRead more
UPDATE 7 MARCH: Please see new blog post UPDATE 26 FEBRUARY : A flurry of interest has arisen around the revised PLOS…
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Fun It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, but Predictable World: Scaling the Patterns of Ancient Urban GrowthRead more
With more than 7.1 billion people living across the globe, cities house more than 50% of the world’s population. The United Nations…
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Aggregators Ask EveryONE: Why does my corrected article show up twice in PubMed?Read more
After my paper was published, I discovered an error and contacted PLOS ONE to have it fixed. Now my paper shows up…
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Ask EveryONE Ask EveryONE: CorrectionsRead more
My paper was recently published in PLOS ONE, but I’ve noticed an error. Can it be corrected? PLOS ONE corrects major errors…