Primary human cells are cultured directly from living tissue or blood cells and offer a physiologically relevant tool for various applications in life sciences research. Amsbio offers a range of cryopreserved primary human cells such as lung products, kidney products, intestinal products and liver products for research purposes.

IBS PCS scientists and their research partners showed that micromasers have features that allow them to serve as excellent models of quantum batteries. The energy is stored into the electromagnetic field, which is charged by a stream of qubits sequentially interacting with it.

Transporting green-generated energy in form of iron: That is the vision of a project funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research and coordinated by UDE. Hydrogen produced by solar energy, a chemical reaction and transport in metal form lead to a sustainable cycle to produce hydrogen in places and at times when it is needed.

A research team based in Berlin, in close cooperation with numerous angling clubs organized in the Angler Association of Lower Saxony, has presented a groundbreaking study. Scientists and practitioners worked together to conduct a set of whole-lake experiments and assess the outcomes of ecosystem-based habitat enhancement versus fish stocking in 20 gravel pit lakes over a period of six years.

Dr. Alexis Wood and her team at the USDA/ARS Children's Nutrition Research Center analyze cross-sectional data from the Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis to explore the impact of red meat on inflammation. Their study, recently published in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, reveals no direct association between red meat intake and markers of inflammation when adjusted for body mass index.

The 2023 King Faisal Prize was awarded to Northwestern University professor Chad A. Mirkin for his outstanding work in chemistry. He was honored for his contributions to nanochemistry, specifically the discovery and development of spherical nucleic acids.

Researchers Kelvin Sze-Yin Leung along with his colleagues analyzed how certain compounds found in sunscreens could interact with microplastics and other pollutants, thus making them more harmful.

Kathryn Macapagal, an associate professor of medical social sciences and psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine has stressed that social media is not universally harmful for the youth but in fact has many advantages especially for teens that are LGBTQ, immunocompromised or have disabilities.

A group of researchers has developed an entirely novel approach to treating eating disorders. The scientists showed that a group of nerve cells in the hypothalamus control the release of endogenous lysophospholipids, which in turn control the excitability of nerve cells in the cerebral cortex, which stimulates food intake.

Researchers have found that blood clots developed during Covid-19 could be the reason behind the ongoing cognitive problems such as brain fog which is being experienced by people.