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This illustration shows the two main forms of disruptive protein clumps found in the brains of people with Alzheimer’s disease: beta-amyloid plaques (seen in brown) that collect between neurons and disrupt cell function, and tau protein tangles (seen in blue) that build up within neurons, harming synaptic activity. (Credit: National Institute on Aging, NIH) Example of a C. elegans roundworm image, showing the non-grid-based tiling pattern that gives the algorithm greater flexibility to zero in on areas of interest. Tanja Woyke screencap of PNAS polycistronic algae video Sorghum Susannah Tringe Molecular model showing polycomb repressive complex 2 (PRC2) in green interacting with nucleosomes: histone H3 tail shown in purple, methylation site in yellow and ubiquitin in orange. (Credit: Janet Iwasa, University of Utah) Aerial photo of the switchgrass diversity panel late in the 2020 season at the Kellogg Biological Station in Michigan. (Robert Goodwin)

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