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Research provides insight into why some individuals with a family history of drug abuse are at higher risk of addiction.

Newly discovered family of genes could help us breed grasses with improved properties for food and fuel.

Researchers find that African bats have antibodies that neutralise a deadly virus.

Online test allows public to assess their recall; scientists will use data to study long-term memory.

Protein associated with learning implicated in causing grasshoppers to swarm.

Scientists discover why buttercups reflect yellow on chins – and it doesn’t have anything to do with whether you like butter. ̽»¨Ö±²¥new research sheds light on children’s game and provides insight into pollination.

̽»¨Ö±²¥traditional belief that fish have short memory spans may not be as true as we thought. Gates scholar Alex Vail is carrying out research that reveals how fish remember other sea creatures and even people.

What is it about the human brain that makes language possible? Two evolutionary systems working together, say neuroscientists Professor William Marslen-Wilson and Professor Lorraine Tyler.

A study of infant growth, tracking 2,400 babies from gestation to the age of two, has provided data of unique depth – and is already adding to our understanding of the development of life-threatening conditions, including obesity. ̽»¨Ö±²¥Cambridge ̽»¨Ö±²¥ scientists who led the research now plan to follow the same children through another key phase of development - puberty.

Certain types of birds may track army ant swarms using sophisticated memory and the ability to plan for the future.