The new Crispr-based gene-editing tool – AsCas12f is an enzyme which is compact and has a strong potential to treat genetic disorders of patients.

Scientists have found out that exposure to Agent Orange, a well-known toxin with wide-ranging health effects, damages brain tissue similar to those found in early-stage Alzheimer’s disease.

Scientists have developed a groundbreaking technique that captures the movement of electrons in liquid water in real-time, marking a significant advancement in experimental physics.

Researchers have identified a novel mechanism by which the brain produces powerful lasting memories. With a focus on cocaine experience, the researchers demonstrate how the collective activity of many nerve cells distributed across the brain underlies the persistence of such memories.

An urgent call to action from Stanford and Sorbonne University researchers unveils a hidden ecological crisis: the invasion of North America by 70 alien earthworm species. Published in Nature Ecology & Evolution, their study reveals these invaders' widespread colonization, posing significant risks to native ecosystems.

Researchers have successfully modified DNA from four types of phages to kill a deadly pathogen. The process can also be used to produce more phage variants for further exploration.

Collaborative robots or more popularly known as ‘cobots’ are being used in laboratories all over the world. Compact, lightweight and its ability to automate tedious and repetitive tasks within the lab with extreme precision and accuracy make the cobots a ‘must have’ in any lab setting.

A study has concluded that human domestication of crops can impact the communities of microorganisms that are associated with plants. The domesticated plants have microbial communities that distinguish them from their wild counterparts.

Researchers have developed a porous material that has the capacity to maximize blood absorption and at the same time also activates clotting mechanisms. This material proves beneficial for patients on anticoagulation or antiplatelet medication.

A new study has revealed that bumblebees cannot even taste lethal concentrations of pesticides that are present in nectar. This puts them at high risk of pesticide exposure and poses a threat to crop pollination.