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Sophia Meermeyer examines a cell culture sample under the microscope. Various aggregates have formed in the cell nuclei, which are colored blue and yellow, respectively. The yellow aggregates result from the displacement of FE65 and the part of APP that was inside the cell into the nucleus. (Source: Roberto Schirdewahn)
Germany: Dementia

Brain Cells Become Clogged by “Alzheimer's Protein”

Alzheimer's is often associated with so-called plaques in the brain. However, these protein deposits on neurons are probably not solely responsible for the disease. A new study by researchers at the Ruhr University Bochum, for example, provides evidence that certain protein residues can also penetrate into the interior of the cells and lead to their death.

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Galleries

The human body can be duplicated in the virtual world in order to understand how the body might react to different treatments.  (Source; Macrovector - stock.adobe.com)
Smart Tech

The ‘Digital Twin’ Impact on the Healthcare Industry

The digital twin technology is making waves in the healthcare industry with major pharma players and research institutes exploring the smart technology to unveil new opportunities and revolutionizing the sector like never before. Right from real-time simulation of a vaccine manufacturing process to visualizing the simulations for disease prevention and treatment, the digital twin technology boasts of innumerable advantages. Read on to find out more about this smart and innovative technology.

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A new study settles the long-standing debate of whether agricultural erosion creates a carbon sink or a source. (Source: free licensed)
Study Settles Debate

Does Agricultural Erosion Create a Carbon Sink or Source?

Over the last decade, researchers have sounded the alarm on soil erosion being the biggest threat to global food security. As world governments moved to implement soil conservation practices, a new debate began: does agricultural soil erosion create a net organic carbon (OC) sink or source? In new research, two scientists address the soil organic carbon erosion paradox.

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