The muscles of fruit flies have much to tell us about humans. From research on this topic, scientists are forming new hypotheses on crystallization that will aid in the application to research in numerous different fields. It offers a new perspective into science and the content is intended to be taken lightly or just make the reader view science from an angle from which scientists normally avoid. The journal is extremely interesting and enjoyable to read, as articles are informative but not overbearingly difficult to read. There is sufficient groundwork put into explaining the basis of the topic at hand before the more complicated aspects are discussed.
Graphics are extremely professional and clear.
Statistical charts prove very useful to put readers into perspective of the growth of a field and images are demonstrative so as to give the reader another means of understanding the article. There is also information on how to submit an article for consideration. Take the time to get in the loop with what researchers our age are doing across the world. Johns Hopkins News-Letter. All rights reserved.