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Study could lead to therapeutics that boost metabolism.

Researchers from North Carolina State University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have discovered how two important proofreader proteins know where to look for errors during DNA replication and how they work together to signal the body’s repair mechanism.

Now, scientists at TSRI have discovered that the important human pathogen Staphylococcus aureus, develops resistance to this drug by “switching on” a previously uncharacterized set of genes.

Agreement covers the entire SYGNIS portfolio of powerful tools for next generation sequencing and single cell analysis applications.

CHOP genomics expert leads analysis of genetic architecture, with eye on repurposing existing drugs.

Collaboration highlights the ever-increasing importance of genomics to improve healthcare in China.

Recipients will receive free access to Omicia’s Opal software in support of their ongoing research.

Use of non-invasive liquid biopsies could predict in which patients the cancer could recur following surgery.

An international group of researchers led by Carnegie Mellon University physicists Mathias Lösche and Frank Heinrich have established the structure of an important tumor suppressing protein, PTEN.

The solid waste left over from wine-making could make a competitive biofuel, University of Adelaide researchers have found.