News

Mouse study could help identify cause in some cases of unexplained infertility.

Consuming hot tea is associated with an increased risk for esophageal cancer in those who also drink alcohol and smoke cigarettes. The findings are based on long-term follow-up in more than 450,000 participants.

Scientists believe they identified a mechanism that activates T cells, a key component of the immune system, which could explain the elusive link between a tick bite and persistent Lyme arthritis.

Once the cells are compromised, blood toxins can trespass into the brain and damage critical connections, USC researchers say.

The partnership will continue to investigate the effectiveness of cannabinoid treatment in cancer, develop novel drug delivery methods and explore the mechanisms of action of cannabinoids in disease management.

A group of emerging and established organizations within the California cannabis market have joined forces to offer education, perspective and a solution to the contaminated cannabis problem facing the State post-legalization.

Scientists have taken a step closer to an effective vaccine against Strangles, a scourge of the equine world that causes considerable pain and suffering to horses and ponies worldwide.

For decades many people have claimed meditation can change how we behave towards others and make us more compassionate. New research suggests meditation's role in making individuals better people is limited.

Metrohm USA is pleased to announce the winner of its 2018 Young Chemist Award, Chi-En Lin. Chi-En is a Ph.D. candidate at Arizona State University where he works under the mentorship of Dr. Jeffrey T. La Belle, Assistant Professor at the School of Biological and Health Systems Engineering.

The most comprehensive genetic study of malaria parasites in Southeast Asia has shown that resistance to antimalarial drugs was under-reported for years in Cambodia. Delays in detecting the spread of resistance could threaten global efforts to eliminate malaria.