Clinical Prospects for Stem Cells Begin to Emerge
NewsThere is now a critical mass of experts in this field and things are moving much faster, Stanford scientists say.
Read moreHuman Skeletal Stem Cells Isolated for the First Time
NewsThis is the first time that skeletal stem cells, which had been observed in rodents, have been identified in humans.
Read moreA Perfect Dose of Cell Death?
NewsA new study suggests that it is important to strike a healthy balance between too little cell death, which can cause cancer, and too much cell death, which can lead to developmental abnormalities.
Read moreMarker Indicates Those at Higher Risk from Lethal Fungal Spores
NewsGenetic mutation in humans linked to a 17-fold increase in the amount of dangerous fungal spores in the lungs.
Read moreHow the Cell Copes With Stress
NewsResearchers from the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the UAB and from the United Kingdom, for the first time describe the mechanism used by cells to optimise protein production in stressful situations through the altering of tRNA abundance.
Snooker in the Living Cell
NewsThe spatial and temporal dynamics of proteins or organelles plays a crucial role in controlling various cellular processes and in development of diseases. However, acute control of activity at distinct locations within a cell cannot be achieved. A new chemo-optogenetic method enables tunable, reversible, and rapid control of activity at multiple subcellular compartments within a living cell.
Three Ways to Turn Life Science Suppliers into Partners
ArticleA growing number of life science businesses are turning to greater supply chain collaboration for benefits like accelerated time to market, improved quality, reduced risk and more rapid and widespread innovation. But while 68% of executives in this industry say active and meaningful engagement with suppliers is essential to success, far too many, over a third, struggle to implement it.
Read moreLytic vs Lysogenic – Understanding Bacteriophage Life Cycles
ArticleBacteriophage (phage) are obligate intracellular viruses that specifically infect bacteria. Here we take an overview of their structure, life-cycle and the role they have played in advancing science and medicine.
Read moreImaging in Biology: How Many Words are Cell Images Worth?
ArticleThey say 'a picture is worth a thousand words.' Is this true for cell images?
Read moreStudying the Genome One Cell at a Time
ArticleIn 2013, Nature named single-cell sequencing (SCS) as the ‘Method of the Year’, citing its potential to transform the fields of biology and medicine. Now, the technique is bringing to light how genetic information can change between individual cells and facilitating the study of rare cell types. This article explores how these insights have helped scientists understand how diseases like cancer can evolve and spread in humans.
Why Pharma Is Rethinking Its Data Integration Strategy – the Criticality of Data Integration
ArticleThe pharma industry is being disrupted in multiple ways. Data has never been more accessible and the speed at which it is flowing has left the industry reeling. Fundamental to the success of these advances is the need to integrate data from diverse sources and leverage predictive analytics to drive informed, real-time decisions. This article explores how pharma can maximize the value of different data types to advance research.
Read moreA Micro-revolution with Giant Benefits
ArticleWith more and more applications of the microfluidics industry becoming apparent, giving scientists the tools they need has never been more important. This article highlights major industries that benefit from microfluidic technology, and provides insights into how demands for microfluidic components are changing.
Read more9th International conference on Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine
EventNov 09 - Nov 10, 2018
Atlanta, GA, USA