L. Bryan Ray's profile photo

L. Bryan Ray

San Francisco

Senior Editor at Science Magazine

Featured in: Favicon science.org

Articles

  • Jan 2, 2025 | science.org | Michael Funk |Jesse R. Smith |Phil Szuromi |Sacha Vignieri |Jake Yeston |Mattia Maroso | +8 more

  • Sep 5, 2024 | science.org | L. Bryan Ray |Jake Yeston |Michael Funk |Iyinoluwa Sofowora

    Cell Cycle Choreographing centromere functionL. Bryan RayChromosomes, seen here in a transmission electron micrograph, have a central region known as the centromere that serves as an anchor for cytoskeletal proteins during mitosis. PHOTO: DR. KLAUS BOLLER / SCIENCE SOURCESuccessful cell division requires precise separation of chromosomes with near perfect fidelity to the daughter cells.

  • Jun 27, 2024 | science.org | Krishnan K Mahadevan |Dawid Zyla |L. Bryan Ray |Brent Grocholski

    Biophysics Deep-sea membranes use the bendsL. Bryan RayDeep sea organisms such as the comb jelly Beroe cucumis, pictured here, produce phospholipids that aid in adaptation to extreme pressure. PHOTO: SEATOPS/ALAMY STOCK PHOTOOpen in viewerExtreme pressures thousands of feet deep in the ocean are sufficient to compress the conformation of the molecules that form biological membranes. Winnikoff et al. explored how comb jellies have adapted to such pressures.

  • Jun 27, 2024 | science.org | Krishnan K Mahadevan |Dawid Zyla |L. Bryan Ray |Brent Grocholski

    Biophysics Deep-sea membranes use the bendsL. Bryan RayDeep sea organisms such as the comb jelly Beroe cucumis, pictured here, produce phospholipids that aid in adaptation to extreme pressure. PHOTO: SEATOPS/ALAMY STOCK PHOTOExtreme pressures thousands of feet deep in the ocean are sufficient to compress the conformation of the molecules that form biological membranes. Winnikoff et al. explored how comb jellies have adapted to such pressures.

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Bryan Ray
Bryan Ray @BryanRayScience
4 Feb 23

Applies for papers as well as contracts! https://t.co/zxjPHOhVvX

Bryan Ray
Bryan Ray @BryanRayScience
25 Nov 22

I think this is the most exciting development in biology I've seen in more than 30 years at Science. Hope you'll have a look!

Science Magazine
Science Magazine @ScienceMagazine

A burgeoning area of investigation is focused on how cells can be customized to perform certain functions, bringing us closer to realizing long-imagined medical and basic science applications. Learn more in a special issue of Science on #CellEngineering: https://t.co/SXXWIPbokM https://t.co/BfnuFjfPR9

Bryan Ray
Bryan Ray @BryanRayScience
8 Oct 22

Science and science are all about getting your message out to a greater audience. Congrats to Kaito and colleagues. They really get the idea!

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