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RFID Tagging Technology Streamlines Cryogenic Sample Management

Ziath, a Azenta Life Sciences company, announce a revolution in cryogenic sample management – the Ri-Track Mirage 2D barcoded tube whole rack reader.

From Ziath Ltd 25 Apr 2023

40% of Supermarket Meat Samples Contain Multidrug-Resistant Bacteria

Multidrug-resistant E. coli were found in 40% of supermarket meat samples tested in a Spanish study.

17 Apr 2023

Potential Therapy for Lethal Pediatric Brain Cancer Using ASO Technology

Diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma (DIPG) is a lethal pediatric brain cancer that often kills within a year of diagnosis. Surgery is almost impossible because of the tumors' location.

13 Apr 2023

Exceptional Number of Unknown Viruses Found in the Infants' Feces

Viruses are usually associated with illness. But our bodies are full of both bacteria and viruses that constantly proliferate and interact with each other in our gastrointestinal tract.

12 Apr 2023

CRISPR-Cas9 Driven Gene-Editing Tool Models Liver Cancer Tumor Subtypes

Mutations in human genes can cause serious issues, such as colon or liver cancer. However, cancer is a very complex condition. Mutations in the same genes can result in distinct kinds of cancers in different persons.

11 Apr 2023

New Research Calls for a Reappraisal of Plant Domestication Process

The story of how ancient wolves came to claim a place near the campfire as humanity's best friend is a familiar tale (even if scientists are still working out some of the specifics).

11 Apr 2023

Stimulating Beige Fat Production Could Help Reverse the Effects of Age-Related Slowing Metabolism

New research suggests a strategy to ward off age-related weight gain, which could prevent obesity and associated health disorders like Type 2 diabetes, heart disease and chronic inflammation.

7 Apr 2023

Revealing how cohesin attaches to the DNA and forms loops

Ana Losada, a scientist at the Spanish National Cancer Research Centre (CNIO) and then at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, identified cohesin, a protein essential to the process of cell division, in Xenopus frogs at the end of the 1990s.

5 Apr 2023

New Shape-Shifting Antibiotics may Help Combat Drug-Resistant Superbugs

In the United States alone, drug-resistant bacteria and fungi infect almost 3 million people per year and kill about 35,000. Antibiotics are essential and effective, but in recent years overuse has led to some bacteria developing resistance to them.

5 Apr 2023

Cold Temperature Increases Human Life Expectancy

Cold activates a cellular cleansing mechanism that breaks down harmful protein aggregations responsible for various diseases associated with aging.

4 Apr 2023

New Resource Provides a Better Annotation of the Genome and Understanding of Variant Impact

Each person has about 4 million sequence differences in their genome relative to the reference human genome.

4 Apr 2023

New cold "coping" mechanism of plants could offer solutions to breeding more climate resilient crops

On bright chilly mornings you can either snuggle down under the duvet or leap up and seize the day.

31 Mar 2023

Personal genome sequencing and personalized medicine

Genetic mutations have given life on Earth a stunning variety of various sizes, colors, and shapes. Some changes are beneficial, while others are dangerous or ineffective. There are about 4.5 million genetic variants per individual.

31 Mar 2023

Investigating methanogens to unravel the genetics of temperature adaptation

The history of the Earth has been one of physical extremes-;extreme atmospheric conditions, extreme chemical environments, and extreme temperatures.

28 Mar 2023

No more needles? Future vaccines could be delivered by a puff of air

In the future, vaccines may be delivered with a puff of air rather than a needle, according to the promising results of new research presented at a meeting of the American Chemistry Society this March.

27 Mar 2023

How specialized plant “train tracks” can be used to feed the expanding population

A new study will examine the possibility that specialized plant “train tracks” that transport chemicals within cells could help in feeding the world’s expanding population.

From The University of Warwick 23 Mar 2023

DeLisi's new book underscores how most crime is never known to law enforcement

In his new book, Matt DeLisi, a world-renowned criminologist at Iowa State University, lays out evidence that Ted Bundy's criminal career was far lengthier and deadlier than the official record from 1974 to 1978.

21 Mar 2023

WVU horticulture expert offers insights on how plants weather up-and-down temperatures

A West Virginia University expert is offering insights on the effects lingering winter weather and fluctuating temperatures could have on trees, shrubs and flowers heading into the official start of spring on Monday, March 20.

20 Mar 2023

Genomic study helps to better understand the origins, history of Tibetan and Sherpa ethnic groups

The Tibetan Plateau, the highest and largest plateau above sea level, is one of the harshest environments settled by humans.

20 Mar 2023

Study reveals: Coronaviruses that cause common colds boost immune response to COVID-19

During the pandemic, it became clear that children who contracted COVID-19 became less ill than adults. One hypothesis has been that common colds would give children immunity protecting against a severe form of the disease. Researchers at Karolinska Institutet are now able to show that OC43, one of the coronaviruses that cause common colds, boosts the immune response to COVID-19. The study, which is published in PNAS, could give rise to more tailored vaccine programmes for children and adults.

16 Mar 2023

Cold News and Research

RFID Tagging Technology Streamlines Cryogenic Sample Management

40% of Supermarket Meat Samples Contain Multidrug-Resistant Bacteria

Potential Therapy for Lethal Pediatric Brain Cancer Using ASO Technology

Exceptional Number of Unknown Viruses Found in the Infants' Feces

CRISPR-Cas9 Driven Gene-Editing Tool Models Liver Cancer Tumor Subtypes

New Research Calls for a Reappraisal of Plant Domestication Process

Stimulating Beige Fat Production Could Help Reverse the Effects of Age-Related Slowing Metabolism

Revealing how cohesin attaches to the DNA and forms loops

New Shape-Shifting Antibiotics may Help Combat Drug-Resistant Superbugs

Cold Temperature Increases Human Life Expectancy

New Resource Provides a Better Annotation of the Genome and Understanding of Variant Impact

New cold "coping" mechanism of plants could offer solutions to breeding more climate resilient crops

Personal genome sequencing and personalized medicine

Investigating methanogens to unravel the genetics of temperature adaptation

No more needles? Future vaccines could be delivered by a puff of air

How specialized plant “train tracks” can be used to feed the expanding population

DeLisi's new book underscores how most crime is never known to law enforcement

WVU horticulture expert offers insights on how plants weather up-and-down temperatures

Genomic study helps to better understand the origins, history of Tibetan and Sherpa ethnic groups

Study reveals: Coronaviruses that cause common colds boost immune response to COVID-19

The Exclusome, A New Mammalian "Containter"

Breaking Down the Onso System: PacBio's Genomic Advancement

The Last Piece of Our Genome: Sequencing the Y Chromosome

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