News
New technology tracks millions of cells simultaneously during organ development
Thanks to a new technology called Moscot ("Multi-Omics Single-Cell Optimal Transport"), researchers can now observe millions of cells simultaneously as they develop into a new organ-for example, a pancreas. This groundbreaking method was developed by an international research team led by Helmholtz Munich and has been published in the renowned journal Nature.
Tumor DNA in the Blood Can Predict Lung Cancer Outcome
Researchers have found that a test to detect circulating tumor DNA can predict lung cancer outcome
Scientists Identify Neurons That Can Change Metabolic Rate
Particular group of neurons may help regulate metabolism, tackle obesity, and more
What causes behavioral side effects in popular weight loss drugs?
GLP1R gene variants link to cardiometabolic traits and behavioral changes, but findings suggest behavioral effects of GLP1RA are indirect
Researchers develop mRNA-based blood clots to treat osteoarthritis
Osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis, affecting roughly 33 million adults in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It occurs when cartilage in key joints like the knees and hips deteriorates, causing pain and stiffness and impeding mobility.
Xenon Gas Could Protect Against Alzheimer's Disease
Most treatments being pursued today to protect against Alzheimer's disease focus on amyloid plaques and tau tangles that accumulate in the brain, but new research from Mass General Brigham and Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis points to a novel -- and noble -- approach: using Xenon gas
New Research Uncovers Exotic Electron Crystal in Graphene
New quantum states found in graphene may lead to advancements in topological quantum computers
Wrong Place, Wrong Time: Why Zika Virus Hijacks a Protein Needed for Brain Growth
Because Zika virus can cross the placenta, it can have disastrous consequences in pregnancy
U.S. mosquito species show minimal risk of spreading Oropouche virus, study finds
US mosquito species exhibit minimal competence for transmitting Oropouche virus (OROV), with low infection and transmission rates across tested populations, suggesting limited potential for local outbreaks despite rising imported cases.
New Global Research Reveals Strong Public Trust in Science
A new international study on public trust in science, conducted across 68 countries, has found that most people trust scientists. Additionally, a majority of survey participants expressed the belief that scientists should play a greater role in policymaking.
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