Science for everyone

We want to make science accessible to everyone. That’s why we regularly explain our research findings in comics or short videos, using almost no technical jargon or unfamiliar terms—so you can get the most important information quickly.

Comics

Research news on oligodendrocytes and schizophrenia treatment.

Oligodendrocytes and schizophrenia, and how this could improve treatment
Graphic featuring headline on psychiatric disorders' biological basis with names of project leader and first author, surrounded by abstract design elements.

Do psychiatric disorders share a biological basis?
Comic exploring the link between inflammation and depression through research findings.

How is inflammation related to depression?
Comic showing a detailed explanation of sex-specific stress responses in mice, highlighting biological differences and potential interventions.

Males and females respond differently to early life stress
Detailed comic on bipolar disorder research, explaining how the ADCY2 gene affects mood swings and exploring its potential for developing treatments.

Risk gene for bipolar disorder decoded

Videos

A researcher in blue scrubs stands beside text discussing a potential shortage of synapses in schizophrenia patients, with neuron illustration.

A shortage of synapses in schizophrenia patients?
Headline discussing biological differences in psychosis and depression, with blurred individuals holding papers in the foreground.

Are psychosis and depression biologically different?
Background of a research paper with text asking if early life stress is always harmful, accompanied by a blurred person and cartoon mouse.

Is early life stress always bad?
Image showing the title of the video: "Research news: Can a brain scan predict your BMI?", with an image of the lead author Adyasha Khuntia next to the title.

Can a brain scan predict your BMI?
Research news on retinal insights into schizophrenia, with person holding a diagram.

What can the eye tell us about schizophrenia?
A scientist wearing green gloves and a lab coat stands in a modern laboratory, with various scientific instruments visible. A text overlay discusses brain aging research.

What happens in our brains as we age?
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