Trending News
News
News
Scientists Create Artificial Human Prion Protein
Researchers have synthesized the first artificial human prion
News
Alzheimer's Breakthrough: Tau accumulation activates transposable elements, cell death
New evidence suggests a mechanism by which progressive accumulation of Tau protein in brain cells may lead to Alzheimer’s disease
News
Scientists Capture Molecular Structures on the Fly
Rice University scientists used a rapidly pulsing X-ray laser to show how drug-resistant tuberculosis bacteria deactivate the antibiotic molecules intended to treat the deadly lung disease.
News
Primed Proteins Promote Memories of New Places in Minutes
Study shows how two proteins spring into action to ensure that a memory is encoded within minutes.
News
Mini-Mass Spec for Mars Mission
Scientists have created a tiny toaster-sized chemistry lab built around a very small mass spectrometer for a rover that will drill beneath the Martian surface looking for signs of past or present life.
News
Taking a Close Look at What Microbes Munch
A new technique provides a more in-depth look at the metabolism and physiology within microbial communities. Specifically, the new technique provides a more direct way to determine what food source, or substrate, a certain microbe has consumed.
News
NIH Awards BellBrook Labs Phase II Grant to Develop HTS Assays
BellBrook Labs has been awarded a $1 million phase II SBIR grant by the National Institutes of General Medical Sciences to develop assays to detect cGAMP in biological samples.
News
The Myth of 'Healthy Obesity'
Women who are obese and who have been metabolically healthy for decades are still at higher risk of developing cardiovascular disease compared to metabolically healthy women of normal weight, according to an observational study that followed over 90000 American women for up to 30 years.
News
Bi-specific Antibodies Lure Immune Killers Directly to Cancer Cells
Scientists have engineered a new type of anti-cancer antibody, one intended to enhance nature’s cancer-fighting strategies by attracting killer T cells directly to cancer cells covered with a distinctive protein.
News
High-Protein Diets Increase Heart Risk for Middle-Age Men
For middle-aged men, eating higher amounts of protein was associated with a slightly elevated risk for heart failure than those who ate less protein, according to new research from the University of Eastern Finland. Proteins from fish and eggs were not associated with heart failure risk in this study.
Advertisement