Trending News
News
News
microRNA Genes – Unique to Humans – Discovered
Student researchers have discovered human microRNA genes not shared with any other primate species.
News
Rapid Recording of 3D Microscope Images Enabled by Engineered Light Waves
A newly proposed technique enables rapid 3D image acquisition using an elongated light spot that resembles a "needle" to capture 3D images of a specimen.
News
Migrating Through Small Spaces Makes Cancer Cells More Aggressive
The mechanical stress on cancer cells as they migrate through small spaces increases cell death resistance and makes the cells more mobile.
News
Lab-Grown Pig Heart Tissue Could Reduce Reliance on Animal Models
A new heart model created by growing thin slices of pig heart tissue can be activated in a way that replicates a heart attack, reproducing results previously seen in live animals, therefore potentially reducing the reliance on animal models.
News
Astrocyte Networks in the Mouse Brain Control Spatial Learning and Memory
Astrocytes form large networks of interconnected cells in the central nervous system. When these cell-to-cell couplings are disrupted in the brain of adult mice, the animals are no longer able to store spatial information.
News
Studying Rare Immune Disorders Gives Insights on How the Immune System Deals With Infections
Research has uncovered new details about how immune system cells respond to disease-causing bacteria, fungi and viruses such as SARS-CoV-2.
News
Supplementing GlyNAC Extends Mouse Life Span
Aging is associated with increased oxidative stress, glutathione deficiency and mitochondrial dysfunction. Supplementation with a combination of glycine and N-acetylcysteine can increase lifespan and reduce the hallmarks of aging in mice.
News
AI Designs Enzyme To Accelerate Recovery From Spinal Cord Injury
By employing artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics to formulate therapeutic proteins, a team led by Rutgers researchers has successfully stabilized an enzyme able to degrade scar tissue resulting from spinal cord injuries and promote tissue regeneration.
News
Bacterial "Skyscrapers" Boost Green Energy Generation
Researchers have made tiny "skyscrapers" for communities of bacteria, helping them to generate electricity from just sunlight and water.
News
The Immune Cells Squatting in Your Tissues
According to research, human immune cells not only circulate in the blood, but can also occupy certain tissues and sometimes remain there for years.
Advertisement