Microbiomes – Multimedia
Infographic
Microplastics
Detecting and reducing the spread of microplastics is vital. Download this infographic to learn more about the key sources of microplastic pollution, current and emerging detection techniques, and regulatory action to combat this emerging pollutant.
Video
What Is the Microbiome and How Do We Study It?
Dive into the fascinating realm of microbiome research with our latest episode of Teach Me in 10.
Video
Bacteriophages: Not Just Bacteria Killers, but Essential Resources for Mammalian Cells
A recent study from Monash University highlights the potential symbiotic relationship between bacteriophages, viruses that infect bacteria, and mammalian cells.
Video
Mouse “Astronauts” Reveal Possible Links Between Gut Bacteria and Bone Loss in Microgravity
A new study in mice has found that changes to the gut microbiome during spaceflight may be associated with bone loss.
Video
Next-Generation STING Agonists for Immunotherapy Against Advanced Cancer
Speaking at The Landscape of Cancer Research 2022 online symposium, James Moon from the University of Michigan delivered his talk on next-generation STING agonists for immunotherapy against advanced cancer.
Infographic
The Applications of Next-Generation Sequencing
In this infographic, we explore some of the ways that next-generation sequencing (NGS) has changed our understanding of biology and medicine by detailing some of its most important applications.
Video
Human Organs-on-Chips for Disease Modeling, Drug Development and Personalized Medicine
Speaking at the online symposium, Innovations in Disease Modeling 2022, Dr. Donald E. Ingber, Founding Director of Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University, presented his talk on novel human organ-on-a-chip technologies
Video
Your Gut Microbiome: The Most Important Organ You’ve Never Heard of
Dr. Erika Ebbel Angle discusses why the gut microbiome is the most important organ you’ve probably never heard of.
App Note / Case Study
Creating a More Human-Relevant Model of the Small Intestine with Organ-Chip Technology
Current in vitro models of the small intestine offer limited predictivity due to their reliance on immortalized cell lines and static culture. To better predict human response to drug candidates, researchers need a model than can more closely recreate the intestinal microenvironment.
Podcast
Opinionated Science Episode 39: The Science of Christmas Dinner
In this bumper episode, the team review a series of studies from the last year that investigate Christmassy food. Could the future of Christmas dinner involve a cell culture roast, unnaturally smooth chocolate and fractal cauliflower?
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