Trending News
News
News
Cancer Proteomics Identifies Novel Therapeutic Targets
Proteome-level analysis of public molecular datasets has provided new insights into novel targets for cancer therapeutics.
News
Super-Resolution Imaging Advances Could Help Nanomedicine Development
Scientists have developed a super-resolution imaging platform technology to improve understanding of how nanoparticles interact within cells.
News
Cereal Crops Evolved by “Trading” Genetic Modules
Comparing individual cells across corn, sorghum, and millet reveals evolutionary differences among these important cereal crops, according to a new study led by New York University researchers.
News
Exploring How To Reverse or Halt Aging Through Nutrition and Exercise
The World Health Organization predicts that by 2050, 2.1 billion people worldwide will be over 60 years old, a drastic increase from only 1 billion in 2019.
News
Water Detectors Can Be Used To Monitor Nuclear Reactors Many Miles Away
A sensitive detector filled with water has been used to detect neutrinos – subatomic particles produced by nuclear reactors – enabling researchers to monitor nuclear reactors from a distance.
News
Could Oilcane Microbiomes Offer Opportunities To Increase Yield?
Researchers are exploring the differences in microbiome structure between several oilcane accessions and wild-type sugarcane.
News
Removing Barriers in Zinc–Air Battery Development
With potential high density, low cost, and a nature-friendly makeup, zinc-air batteries are touted to be the future of many energy devices.
News
Certain Brands of Soap May Have Mosquito-Repelling Scents
Mosquitoes’ ability to transmit deadly diseases like dengue fever and Zika makes them a blight on all of humanity. But they show a clear preference for some unlucky individuals over others. A new discovery suggests that a simple hygiene shift could change how tasty mosquitoes find you.
News
New Human “Pangenome” Reference Released
More complete and sophisticated collection of genome sequences captures significantly more human diversity.
News
Your Eyes May Be Playing Tricks on You
A new study has shown that the human visual system can ‘trick’ the brain into making inaccurate assumptions about the size of objects in the world around them.
Advertisement