News

Plant, yeast, even mammalian cells could be engineered into living detectors of virtually any molecule of interest to improve environmental monitoring, metabolic production of pharmaceuticals, and more.

Findings search for new or improved treatments for patients with AIDS.

Acquisition strengthens company’s ability to deliver sample-to-report solutions for HLA typing.

A team of scientists has uncovered greater intricacy in protein signaling than was previously understood, shedding new light on the nature of genetic production.

UT Southwestern Medical Center chemists have successfully used synthetic nanoparticles to deliver tumor-suppressing therapies to diseased livers with cancer, an important hurdle scientists have been struggling to conquer.

Partnership to develop and commercialize RNAscope-based diagnostic and companion diagnostic tests.

Journal of Laboratory Automation special issue highlights how acoustic liquid handling enables breakthrough innovations.

The most commonly mutated gene in cancer,p53, works to prevent tumor formation by keeping mobile elements in check that otherwise lead to genomic instability, UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers have found.

CHOP researcher leads study of factor VII deficiency in dog model; shows long-term correction, safety and efficacy.

Women who carry an inherited fault in the gene BRIP1 are over three times more likely to develop ovarian cancer than those without the fault, according to a study published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.