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Latest Articles

Scientist handling a pipette over a petri dish in a lab, representing cell line research and experimentation.
Article

Cell Lines: Current Challenges in Cell Line Development for Therapeutics

This article explores some of the challenges in developing cell lines for therapeutics, such as cell line stability, and how they are being addressed.
Person holding a lightbulb with a graduation cap, symbolizing innovative learning and digital education concepts.
Article

How To Navigate the Transition From PhD to Postdoc

In this article, we delve into the emotional and psychological evolution from PhD to postdoc, exploring the vital steps needed to rebuild your identity beyond academia.
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Article

Scientific Publishing Coalition Sees Purpose Lead the Way

We spoke to Rachel Burley, chief publications officer at the American Physical Society, to find out what Purpose-Led Publishing is and how this initiative could benefit the scientific community.
Collage of the headshots of eleven Black scientists featured in the article.
Article

Reclaiming the Narrative for Black Scientists

This article highlights several inspiring men and women working across academia and industry who are breaking barriers and regaining ownership of their own narratives.
Article

Digital PCR Explained: Precision, Sensitivity and Real-World Applications

Dr. Tammy Gilchrist offers a comprehensive overview of what digital PCR is, explains why researchers might opt to use it over other types of PCR and shares her tips for success in digital PCR experiments.
From left-to-right: A cardboard food container, a recycled paper food container, and a plastic food container.
Article

Nearly 200 Potential Breast Carcinogens Detected in Food Packaging

By cross-referencing a database of tested food contact materials with a new list of potential breast carcinogens, researchers identified 189 breast carcinogens that have been used in food packaging materials on the market.
An illustration of numerous cancer cells floating against a dark background.
Article

“Bioactive Glass” Bone Cancer Therapy Kills 99% of Osteosarcoma Cells

In laboratory tests, bioactive glasses doped with gallium oxide killed more than 99% of osteosarcoma cells, while leaving healthy human osteoblasts unharmed. This could one day form the basis of new bone cancer treatments, researchers say.
A patient laying down with a guard on their face undergoing radiotherapy.
Article

Metformin May Play a Surprising Role in Radiation Protection

Researchers investigated the ability of metformin to protect human cells and mice from DNA damage due to radiation exposure. If successfully repurposed, the drug has the potential to help at-risk groups, such as cancer patients and astronauts.
A close up of a doctor holding a patient's hand.
Article

Bridging the Gap Between Science and Medicine

We spoke to physician–scientist Professor Pradipta Ghosh about what drove her to follow this career path, her current work, the value of and challenges faced by physician–scientists and advice for those who are considering following in her footsteps.
Headshot of Dr. David Bending in his laboratory
Article

The Importance of LGBTQIA+ Representation in Science

Dr. David Bending discusses his research interests and experience as an LGBTQIA+ immunologist. He offers advice for others beginning a career in STEMM and highlights the importance of LGBTQIA+ representation.
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