How do cells fix their most dangerous DNA breaks without causing chaos? USC researchers have uncovered a surprising role for the protein Nup98, which forms protective droplets that guide precise DNA repair — a discovery with major implications for cancer and aging therapies.

Could your next eco-friendly battery be powered by yogurt microbes? A new study from Binghamton University explores how probiotics could fuel biodegradable electronics — opening the door for safer, bioresorbable tech applications in medicine and the environment.

Research has revealed for the first time that rivers release ancient carbon dioxide, which has been stored in landscapes for thousands of years, into the atmosphere.

A new gene therapy developed at UC San Diego may offer a breakthrough in Alzheimer’s treatment by reprogramming brain cells to preserve memory and cognitive function — potentially tackling the disease at its source rather than managing symptoms.

Testa Analytical Solutions has developed a Differential Refractive Index detector kit to meet the demands of various HPLC system manufacturers.

Amsbio has recently introduced Extragel, a like-for-like replacement for Matrigel, Geltrex and Cultrex Basement Membrane Extract (BME).

Biophysicists have developed a new AI tool which has the capacity to identify gene combinations underlying complex illnesses like diabetes, cancer and asthma.

Healthy eating can boost heart and metabolic health — even without weight loss. A new study reveals that diet alone can lower visceral fat, improve cholesterol, and reduce hunger hormones, offering hope for those resistant to weight change.

Small sample volumes — a common situation in laboratories. This can cause problems when measuring pH. Various problems can be solved by using specific sensors.

Lauda DR. R. Wobser & Co. has introduced the Lauda Command Professional app, a new version of its Command Professional app. With this solution, the company aims to play an important role in the digital transformation of temperature control technology.