Trending News
News
News
Age May Hinder Cancer Development
A new study, published in Aging Cell, has found that human aging processes may hinder cancer development.
News
Immune Therapy Destroys Cancer Cells in Early Triple Negative Breast Cancer
Immune therapy added to chemotherapy improves pathological complete response in patients with early triple negative breast cancer, according to trial results presented at the 2019 ESMO conference.
News
New Blood Test Capable of Detecting Multiple Types of Cancer
A new blood test in development has shown ability to screen for numerous types of cancer with a high degree of accuracy, a trial of the test shows.
News
Synthetic Vaccine Can Be Stored at Warmer Temperatures
A new type of vaccine that can be stored at warmer temperatures, removing the need for refrigeration, has been developed for mosquito-borne virus Chikungunya in a major advance in vaccine technology.
News
Faster Way to Discover Antibiotics
Biochemists have identified a promising new class of antibiotics. Having studied over 125,000 molecules, they found that 2-pyrazol-1-yl-thiazole derivatives exhibit antibacterial properties. One of the discovered compounds has demonstrated a good activity and low cytotoxicity, and thus can serve as a prototype in further studies.
News
Simulated Hand Holds Promise for Prosthetics
Researchers have developed a hyper-realistic model of the human hand's musculoskeletal system in motion.
News
Atlas of Genetic Regulation of Lipid Metabolism Created
An international research team has identified several novel genetic variants associated with plasma levels of lipid species and cardiovascular disease risk in humans. The study demonstrates that genetic studies focusing on circulating molecular lipid levels over traditional lipid measures can help improve cardiovascular risk prediction and treatment.
News
AI Predicts Side Effects of Radiation Treatment
For the first time, AI has been used to accurately predict side effects associated with radiation therapy for head and neck cancer.
News
Artificial Skin Uses Soft Sensors To Replicate Human Touch
Researchers have developed a soft, flexible artificial skin made of silicone and electrodes. The skin's system of soft sensors and actuators enable the artificial skin to conform to the exact shape of a wearer's wrist. Strain sensors continuously measure the skin's deformation so that the haptic feedback can be adjusted in real time to produce a sense of touch that's as realistic as possible.
News
Link Made Between Air Pollution, Infant Death and Lung Impairment
Air pollution is linked to an increased risk of death in babies according to a study of nearly eight million live births.
Advertisement