A research team led by Osaka University discovered that the new organic molecule thienyl diketone shows high-efficiency phosphorescence. It achieved phosphorescence that is more than ten times faster than traditional materials, allowing the team to elucidate this mechanism.

Breast cancer is responsible for claiming many lives across the globe. Now, with the help of different technologies such as supercomputers, data, and mathematical modeling researchers will be able to understand the deadly disease and also improve their treatment options.

From the outside, most T cells look the same: small and spherical. Now, a team of researchers from the Institute of Molecular Systems Biology at ETH Zurich has taken a closer look inside these cells using advanced techniques. Their findings show that the subcellular spatial organisation of cytotoxic T cells has a major influence on their fate.

A study has revealed that women who experienced depression during or post pregnancy have a higher risk of heart disease. This is a first of its kind study which focuses on cardiovascular health after perinatal depression.

Combining digital light painting and low-cost air pollution sensors, a team of artists and scientists produced photographic evidence of pollution levels in cities across the three countries — sparking debate among local communities and illustrating:

Researchers have developed a new tool for assessing moderate-to-severe kidney injury after receiving the chemotherapy drug cisplatin. Cisplatin is a highly effective chemotherapy that has been used to treat cancer but it can cause kidney injury that can potentially lead to the discontinuation of life-saving cancer treatments.

Researchers have found out in a new study that a chemical linked to poor diet or uncontrolled diabetes has the potential to increase cancer risk over time.

New research from Brigham and Women’s Hospital researchers reveals that both step and time-based exercise targets are equivalently associated with improved health outcomes, extended lifespan, and reduced risk of cardiovascular disease

Researchers have developed a new heart disease calculator which has the potential to accurately predict a person’s 10-year risk of cardiovascular diseases. This tool will help to identify high-risk patients that are missed by existing prediction tools.

Researchers at Cemm have developed a revolutionary method, vpCells, for observing proteins within living cells using multiple fluorescent colors. This technique allows for simultaneous labeling of numerous proteins, preserving their natural functions and enhancing visualization.