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The latest lab automation and artificial intelligence news from AZoNetwork |
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 Discover Precision Microdispensing for Advanced Laboratory Workflows
Precision liquid handling is essential for today's automated laboratories. Discover how tailored microdispensing technologies are enabling accurate, reliable dispensing across advanced research and industrial applications. Explore key techniques, system considerations, and practical insights that can help improve reproducibility, efficiency, and performance in modern laboratory workflows.
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| |  | | |  Researchers at the MRC Laboratory of Medical Sciences (LMS), Imperial College London and UCL Genetics Institute have created a detailed map of cells within breast tumors and identified distinct neighborhoods of proliferating and dormant cells. | | | | |  Lung infections are a constant risk for people living with cystic fibrosis (CF), a life-threatening genetic disorder which impairs lung function, predisposes people to persistent airway infections and exposes them to acquiring multidrug resistant infections. | | | | |  James McDonagh discusses how AI and machine learning are transforming drug discovery and safety assessment, enhancing toxicology and decision-making processes. | | | | |  A new artificial intelligence (AI) tool developed by La Trobe University researchers could help predict which stage-two bowel cancer patients are at risk of relapse, in an advance that could ultimately lead to thousands getting life-saving treatment earlier. | | | | |  When it comes to identifying harmful bacteria, it helps to look at the company their genes keep. | | | | |  Scientists have redefined how the key blood‑clotting protein fibrinogen behaves when it contacts air, overturning two decades of scientific consensus on wound healing. | | | | |  Using AI, researchers have designed complete, functional bacteriophage genomes from scratch and tested them against bacteria that had evolved resistance to a natural bacteriophage. | | | | |  Researchers at the University of Cologne, University Hospital Cologne, and the Max Planck Institute for Metabolism Research have developed a method that, for the first time, enables damage to individual cells to be precisely quantified. | |
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