Researchers have discovered a new species of tarantulas that are so aggressive that the males have evolved record-length genitals to survive mating.

Testa Analytical’s Solvent Line Monitor is a valuable monitoring device for safeguarding HPLC, flow chemistry or liquid dosing systems from the problems caused by undissolved gas bubbles.

Testa Analytical’s Combo-Two MALS/DRI combination detector for Gel Permeation Chromatography helps to unlock essential macromolecular physical properties for biopharmaceutical and advanced materials researchers.

Azenta Life Sciences has introduced Freezerpro which is a powerful web-based sample management inventory system. The smart solution comprises user-friendly tools for labelling, tracking, and managing lab samples.

A large-scale study from the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus reveals that caffeine consumption before blood donation may impair red blood cell quality and reduce transfusion effectiveness. The findings highlight the role of genetics and open the door to more personalized donor guidelines.

Doctors may soon have a powerful new tool to match patients with the most effective blood pressure treatments. Built on data from hundreds of trials, it could transform care for millions living with hypertension.

Tuberculosis remains the world’s deadliest infectious disease, but a breakthrough system now simulates the human cough with unprecedented accuracy. A Transmission Simulation System promises to transform how scientists study airborne spread and could pave the way for new therapies and vaccines.

A new study at the University of Warwick has revealed that sleep problems at age 14 i.e. early teens are often linked with self-harm behaviour at that age and future self-harm at age 17.

A comprehensive new review charts the latest breakthroughs in eliminating toxic “forever chemicals” (PFAS) from water. Covering eight advanced treatment methods, the study highlights both promising results and remaining challenges, offering a roadmap toward sustainable purification solutions.

A new study from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill shows that insect populations are rapidly declining even in relatively undisturbed landscapes, raising concerns about the health of ecosystems that depend on them.