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By pairing an anti-EGFR drug with a “tail” that only activates the drug when it is very near tumor cells, tarloxitinib brings the drug to tumors while keeping concentrations safe in surrounding tissues.

NIH announces new round of awards for visualizing the brain in action

Local organizations set up alongside employee groups at Restek to speak with employees about volunteer opportunities.

Appointment supports continued expansion of the group and completes leadership team.

Findings from a new study suggest that the tissue immediately surrounding a tumor may not be normal, even if it appears normal under the microscope.

Research implicating the central amygdala in fear learning could have a big impact for the treatment of anxiety disorders and PTSD.

Since NASA's Dawn spacecraft detected localized organic-rich material on Ceres, scientists have been digging into the data to explore different scenarios for its origin. After considering the viability of comet or asteroid delivery, the preponderance of evidence suggests the organics are most likely native to Ceres.

The imaging scale gives an overview of the intercellular landscape of the brain at a level relevant to small neural networks, which are at the core of the brain’s ability to compute.

Now, for the first time, scientists at Rutgers University–New Brunswick and other institutions have discovered a “molecular pencil sharpener” that chews away its outer coating to release the powerful antibiotic.

Microscopic and spectroscopic analyses reveal a super-thin carbon coating on biochar is key to its enhanced fertilizing capabilities.