The Nextgen project is a unique and innovative project that makes use of artificial intelligence to customize therapies for cardiovascular patients based on their genetic and health information.

The BCL6 gene has been previously associated with immune system function. A new study has revealed that deleting the gene in utero or in adult mice resulted in 30 % loss in muscle mass.

Shimadzu has introduced Nexera XS inert, a bioinert and biocompatible Ultra-High Performance Liquid Chromatograph (UHPLC) system. The inert features a metal-free sample flow that proves beneficial for analyzing biopolymers.

With new teams in South America and Asia, Labvantage Solutions’ Professional Services Organization is now operational globally and has also grown more than 80 % in the past three years.

Engineers at UC's College of Engineering have made a significant breakthrough in green chemistry, developing a modified copper catalyst that enhances the conversion of carbon dioxide into ethylene, a fundamental component in plastics and various other products.

Nearly 400 exceptionally well-preserved fossils dating back 470 million years have been discovered in the south of France by two amateur paleontologists. This discovery provides unprecedented information on the polar ecosystems of the Ordovician period.

Conventional production of medications, plastics, and fertilizers requires heat for chemical reactions, unlike photochemistry which uses light. This method typically requires fewer steps. University of Basel researchers have shown how to make photochemical reactions ten times more energy-efficient, paving the way for more sustainable and cost-effective applications.

Scientists unveil the brain's biochemistry and neural pathways behind stress-induced generalized fear. Their findings, recently published in Science, could pave the way for targeted interventions to prevent debilitating conditions like PTSD.

New research has found out the Europe’s most endangered seabirds (Balearic shearwater) have shown individual behavioral flexibility and not evolutionary selection to drive the species’ rapid migratory range shift in the background of climate change.

The evolutionary success of the first large predators on land was driven by their need to improve as killers, researchers at the University of Bristol and the Open University suggest.