ELISA – News and Features

This article explores how broadly neutralizing antibodies are being researched, not only for their potential in the prevention of HIV, but also for other rapidly mutating viruses such as influenza and SARS-CoV-2.

Researchers found that body parts like hands defy the size-weight illusion that applies to objects. In a study, participants perceived larger hands as heavier and smaller hands as lighter, contrary to how objects are perceived.

A study by UGR and UPNA highlights early fasting (5 p.m.–9 a.m.) as a safe, effective method for weight loss and improved glucose regulation. Early fasting reduced subcutaneous abdominal fat and improved overnight glucose levels.

The SIMPL2 platform, developed by University of Toronto researchers, simplifies and improves protein interaction measurement, crucial for understanding disease mechanisms and developing drug therapies.

This article explores the latest techniques and workflows for purification across biopharmaceuticals including vaccines, monoclonal antibody therapies and gene therapies.

Researchers have uncovered a new phenomenon in graphene research, observing growth-induced self-organized graphene stacking domains that could kick-start the development of advanced quantum technologies.

Researchers have developed synthetic genes that function like the genes in living cells, offering a path toward using a suite of simple building blocks that can be programmed to make complex biomolecular materials.

A team at The University of Texas at El Paso has developed a microfluidic device that can quickly and affordably detect colorectal and prostate cancer. This innovative biochip eliminates the need for expensive equipment.

In this article, explore how next-generation protein sequencing is helping to unlock the proteome.

KRAS inhibitors are showing initial promise in clinical trials, but many tumors quickly develop resistance to the treatment. Now, researchers have discovered a new mechanism of resistance that suggests an opportunity to make the treatment more effective.