Because early Lyme disease often mimics other conditions and standard tests can miss initial infections, diagnosis is frequently delayed. A research team in New Hampshire now presents a molecular assay capable of identifying Borrelia burgdorferi with far greater precision, offering a promising path to faster treatment.

Azenta Life Sciences has introduced new 24- and 48-format cap carriers, alongside its existing 96-format solution, to provide researchers with scalable options to streamline sample tube processing workflows, across a wide range of applications.

Researchers have revealed that the levels of PFAS in mothers’ blood during pregnancy is associated with their children’s brain structure and function. Research has also implicated blood PFAS levels in adverse health outcomes, especially hormone biosynthesis, metabolism, and immune system function.

Researchers have developed an ultralow-power, ring-based wireless mouse that makes use of a novel method to communicate with devices giving it an incredibly long use period between charges.

A new approach using microwave excitation of specific catalyst sites could make energy-intensive chemical reactions, such as methane conversion or CO2 recycling, far more efficient.

From tuberculosis to lung cancer, a new personalised lung-on-chip model opens the door to studying respiratory diseases in a realistic human system for the first time.

Scientists may have found the answer to the reason behind stripe patterns which are commonly seen in nature. The research reveals that the stripe patterns which appear when red blood cells are separated in a centrifuge are primarily caused by the cells’ own attraction and adhesion to neighboring cells, contrary to previous belief.

Researchers have revealed that low blood sugar can now be detected by speaking into a smartphone. They mention that recordings made with the microphone of a smartphone and analyzed using artificial intelligence could make diabetes management safer and easier in the future.

A major Lancet review reveals that most people who believe they’re sensitive to gluten aren’t reacting to gluten at all — but to gut–brain interactions, Fodmaps and expectations, reshaping how this common condition should be understood and treated.

A new study of ancient lake sediment from central Colombia suggests that parts of the tropics might soon experience more dramatic warming than previously expected.