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The first drug using spherical nucleic acids to be systemically given to humans has been developed by Northwestern University scientists.

In this installment of Teach Me in 10, we're joined by Matt Cooper, co-founder and chief scientific officer at Wugen, Inc. He is also assistant professor of medicine at Washington University. Matt discusses what T cells are and how they can be engineered to recognize cancer cells.

This installment of Teach Me in 10 features Dr Mariah Lelos, a senior lecturer at Cardiff University. Watch this Teach Me in 10 to discover why stem cells are an emerging treatment for neurological diseases such as Parkinson's and Huntington's.

"How do I become a science writer?" is a common question that we get asked here at Technology Networks. That is why for this installment of Teach Me in 10, the guests are … well, us! We wanted to share stories of how we became science writers and communicators, highlighting some of the things that we have learned through our journeys and offering some top tips and tricks.

ACS Reactions catch up with experts they talked to at the start of the pandemic and ask, "what do we know now that we didn’t back then?"

Millions of people are now being immunized with the new Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna mRNA vaccines. Are they effective? Are they safe? Infectious disease and global health expert Carlos del Rio, MD, of Emory University answers your questions.

This instalment of Teach Me in 10 features Dr Lorna Nisbet, a senior lecturer at Anglia Ruskin University. Lorna’s research interests are within the field of forensic toxicology where she specializes in the detection of new psychoactive substances that have been chemically altered to produce new types of high.

In this installment of Teach Me in 10, we're joined by Dr Seth Lederman, a physician, scientist and the CEO of Tonix Pharmaceuticals. Dr Lederman talks us through the main types of COVID-19 vaccines that are currently available, explaining the differences between "traditional" vaccines and "new-era" vaccines.

Our skin is home to billions of microorganisms, the vast majority of which are bacteria. Much like the microbiome in our gut, these microbes play a crucial part in keeping us healthy. Researchers are working out whether restoring the balance can treat some medical conditions.

In this video, we speak with Dr Anne Moore, senior lecturer at University College Cork and expert in health, infectious disease, vaccines and immunology, to ask whether COVID-19 vaccines can prevent transmission of the SARS-CoV-2 virus.