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Technology Networks

Xenium In Situ

Ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS), cancer cell growth that starts in the milk ducts, is the most common form of breast cancer. However, why some DCIS progress to invasive carcinoma but others remain innocuous is still unclear. In a recent study, three groundbreaking technologies—Chromium Single Cell, Visium Spatial, and Xenium In Situ—were used to achieve a deeper understanding into the biology of a single, breast cancer patient-derived, FFPE tissue block.

A Therapeutic Drug Monitoring Assay of Immunosuppressants using TurboFlow LC and High-Resolution Mass Spectrometry

An LC-HRAM-MS method with Thermo Scientific™ TurboFlow™ online SPE was developed and validated for the quantitation of immunosuppressants.

The Immune System and Cancer. Graphical representation of a cancer cell being attacked by immune cells.

The Immune System and Cancer

Download this infographic to discover the impact of the immune system and inflammation on cancer development, how these effects change as cancers become more advanced and how we can use therapies to exploit them.

The Benefits of Applying LIMS in Food and Beverage Laboratories With Nick Arnold

In this episode of Teach me in 10, we are joined by Nick Arnold who will discuss the benefits of applying LIMS (laboratory information management systems) in a food and beverage environment.

The Benefits of Applying LIMS in Food and Beverage Laboratories With Nick Arnold

In this episode of Teach me in 10, we are joined by Nick Arnold who will discuss the benefits of applying LIMS (laboratory information management systems) in a food and beverage environment.

A syringe pulling clear liquid from a vial.

Life Savers – A Brief History of Vaccines

Download this listicle to explore the early days of vaccination, how vaccine production leapt forward, and a new era in vaccines and future challenges.

An image outlining a cup of Ayahuasca tea.

How Safe Is Ayahuasca? Large-Scale Study Explores

A new study by researchers at the University of Melbourne has analyzed adverse effects reported by users of the hallucinogenic tea, ayahuasca.

Ketogenic Diet May Mitigate Low Platelet Counts From Chemotherapy, Suggests Mouse Study

A ketogenic diet may mitigate reduced blood platelet counts as a result of chemotherapy, according to a new study.

The FEDORA That May Increase Risk of Depression in Women

A small study examining both humans and mice has identified a gene regulator that may function as a controller of major depression specifically in females.

Why Do Some Vaccines Create Long-Lived Responses? Ask the Researcher

In this Ask the Researcher, we spoke with Professor David Tarlinton to learn more about long-lived plasma cells; how they are made and how they are stored.

"Momentous" Breakthrough as Alzheimer’s Drug Modestly Slows Cognitive Decline

A new monoclonal antibody treatment can slow cognitive decline in people with early-stage Alzheimer’s disease, a study shows. The Eisai-developed drug, lecanemab, produced a small but robust effect.

Baker's yeast.

Making Cancer Medicines With Microbes

For oncology, plant-based anti-cancer drugs have proven instrumental in the fight against a disease that claims approximately 609,360 lives in the United States alone. But their demand far outweighs their supply. Can yeast help?

Measuring Potency of Cell and Gene Therapy Products

This article highlights the importance of measuring potency for cell and gene therapies.

International Day of LGBTQIA+ People in STEM 2022: An Interview With Dr. Sebastian Groh

Dr. Sebastian Groh identifies as bisexual and transmasculine, “somewhere between non-binary and a trans man”, in his own words. Groh is a research associate at University College London and cofounder of Trans in STEM, and in this interview, we spoke to him to learn more about his research and experiences working in STEM.

International Day of LGBTQIA+ People in STEM 2022: An Interview With Dr. Josh Makepeace

In this interview, we spoke to Dr. Josh Makepeace, who identifies as a gay man and is a lecturer in materials chemistry and UK Research and Innovation future leaders fellow at the University of Birmingham, to learn more about his research into sustainable energy storage and experiences working in STEM.

International Day of LGBTQIA+ People in STEM 2022: An Interview With Dr. Justin Luong

In this interview, we spoke to Dr. Justin Luong, who identifies as a gay man and is a postdoctoral fellow at University of California, Davis, to learn more about his research into ecological restoration and experiences working in STEM.

Disease Modeling

Powering Modern Drug Discovery With DNA Synthesis

Tackling Cardiotoxicity During Drug Development

A pink background overlaid with different plants and the words "5 things you should know about back pain"

Five Things You Should Know About Back Pain

Single-Cell Isolation: When Art is Not Enough With Andris Abramenkovs

MOSH/MOAH Analysis Without the Usual Struggles With Petra Gerhards

Imaging Protocol Handbook

The ability to visualize cells is crucial for all scientists hoping to understand cell behavior. This handbook will take you through common imaging protocols, critical notes, tips for running a successful experiment and the supplies needed for each.

Nitrosamine Impurity Analysis Solutions Guide

Since the discovery of elevated levels of nitrosamines in certain pharmaceuticals, reported in July 2018, finding the right solutions have become a major focus for many pharmaceutical manufacturers, particularly as they are considered probable human carcinogens.

Analytical Solutions for mRNA Vaccines and Therapeutics

Messenger RNA (mRNA) therapy enables the body to make the proteins needed to prevent, treat or cure diseases but, unlike traditional biologics, mRNAs are large and delicate molecules that need to be protected by lipid nanoparticles (LNPs) on the journey to reach target cells.

Protein Degradation – A Guide to the Proteasome and Autophagy Systems

The maintenance of proteostasis (the regulation of the proteome) is ensured by complex and interconnected pathways. Impaired proteostasis can lead to the accumulation of damaged or aggregated proteins, or excessive protein degradation.

Preparing for the Lab of the Future

Download this guide to learn about the barriers you’ll face on the road to creating the lab of the future and how you can start preparing today.

Webinars & Online Events

Hidden Traces – Using Chimeric Spectra To Boost Protein Identification Rates

Maximize Biopharma Data Generation With Highly Multiplexed Mass Spectrometry Imaging

In-Depth Analysis of Lipids by Electron Activated Dissociation

Blue molecules connect in a diagonal line from top left to bottom right.

Inductively Coupled Plasma-Mass Spectrometry: What Factors Are Driving Its Application Landscape?

Sequencing the Brain

Achieving Cost-Effective, High-Throughput Single Cell Multiomic Analysis

Five Intelligent Ways To Accelerate Cell Line Development

Five Ways To Measure Immunotherapy Potency

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