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New imagining technique could lead to better antibiotics and cancer drugs
A recently devised method of imaging the chemical communication and warfare between microorganisms could lead to new antibiotics, antifungal, antiviral and anti-cancer drugs, said a Texas AgriLife Res...
Life Sciences |
Read moreThe terrible teens of T. rex
We all know adolescents get testy from time to time. Thank goodness we don't have young tyrannosaurs running around the neighborhood.In a new scientific paper, researchers from Northern I...
Earth Sciences | Read moreProbiotic Is Effective Treatment for Colitis in Mice
Colitis is a disease in which the inner tissue of the colon, the mucosa, becomes inflamed and damaged and can result in painful sores. Ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease are the two major types of...
Life Sciences | Read moreStudy may explain how a well-known epilepsy and pain drug works
The finding may also point to new therapies for brain injury and neuropathic pain.The role of neurons in the brain and nervous system is well known, but astrocytes, a different type of brain c...
Life Sciences | Read moreNortheastern Biologist Receives $5.5 Million NIH Grant to Study Tolerant Bacteria
The five-year project, part of the NIH Director’s Transformative Program (T-R01), will focus on three types of disease-producing bacteria to determine how dormant subpopulations of these microorganism...
Life Sciences | Read moreBaby boomers' boon? LED light and green tea cream to smooth facial wrinkles
The non-invasive technique combines high-intensity light from light-emitting diodes (LEDs) and a lotion made of green tea extract. It works ten times faster than a similar anti-wrinkle treatment that ...
Life Sciences | Read moreSkin-like Tissue Developed from Human Embryonic Stem Cells
“For the first time, we have established that a single source of hESC can provide the multiple cell types needed to interact within a three-dimensional tissue model to generate complex, multilayer tis...
Life Sciences | Read moreJohns Hopkins Researchers Remember “One Giant Leap for Mankind”
On July 20, 1969, Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin became the first humans ever to set foot on the moon. It was an event that captured the world’s imagination and inspired a...
Physics and Astronomy | Read moreEuropean Commission to fund new research project / WWU takes leading role
The aim of the project is to develop new types of enzymes in order to make the best possible use of certain complex sugar molecules in the food industry and for technical and medical applications....
Life Sciences | Read moreSalamanders, regenerative wonders, heal like mammals, people
But it turns out that remarkable ability isn't so mysterious after all -- suggesting that researchers could learn how to replicate it in people.Scientists had long credited the diminutive...
Life Sciences | Read moreModel for new generation of blood vessels challenged
Now a research team at Uppsala University and its University Hospital has shown that mechanical forces are considerably more important than was previously thought. The findings, published today in the...
Life Sciences | Read moreUIC Engineers to Develop Models for 'Self-Healing' Materials
While prototypes of materials that self-seal cracks in buildings, roadways, airplanes, spacecraft and other devices are now under development, engineers still face the challenge of turning the multipl...
Materials Sciences | Read moreNew technology shows promise against resistant staph infections
Scientists at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University have combined their revolutionary new drug-delivery system with a powerful antimicrobial agent to treat potentially deadly drug-...
Health and Medicine | Read moreUltrasound imaging now possible with a smartphone
Computer engineers at Washington University in St. Louis are bringing the minimalist approach to medical care and computing by coupling USB-based ultrasound probe technology with a smartphone, enablin...
Information Technology | Read moreHuman stem cells promote healing of diabetic ulcers
Treatment of chronic wounds is a continuing clinical problem and socio-economic burden with diabetic foot ulcers alone costing the NHS £300 million a year.Scientists in Bristol have found that...
Life Sciences | Read more
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