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Health & Life

Health & Medicine
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New Insights Into Targeting Stomach Bug Virus Treatment

New study reveals how human astroviruses bind to humans cells and paves the way for new therapies and vaccines Human astroviruses are a leading viral cause of the stomach bug—think vomiting, diarrhea, and fever. It often impacts young children and older adults, leading to vicious cycles of sickness and malnutrition, particularly for those in low and middle income countries. It’s very commonly found in wastewater studies, meaning it’s frequently circulating in communities. As of now, there are no vaccines for…

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Life & Chemistry

New Insights on Neuronal Receptor Pave Way for Targeted Drugs

In a new study published in Cell, Bar-Ilan University researchers and collaborators report on their discovery of the intricate molecular mechanism that allows…

Medical Engineering

Ultrashort Light Flashes Enhance Cancer Detection at Leibniz IPHT

From Moscow via Birmingham to Jena: For Dr. Maria Chernysheva, Leibniz IPHT as the new stage of her scientific career means more than a geographical change….

Life & Chemistry

New Method Enables Spectroscopy at Molecular Level

An international team led by the TUM chemist Professor Jürgen Hauer has now succeeded in determining the spectral properties of individual molecules.

Life & Chemistry

Multiple sclerosis: an attack on the brain’s control and storage center

Multiple sclerosis was long considered to be a white matter disease. However, many multiple sclerosis symptoms cannot be explained by white matter damage…

Life & Chemistry

Engineered Microbe Transforms Plants Into Sustainable Plastics

Researchers, like those at the University of Wisconsin-Madison-based, Department of Energy-funded Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center, hoping to turn woody…

Life & Chemistry

Viruses Outsmart Host Cells: The Science Behind Their Strategy

Viruses depend on host cells for replication, but how does a virus induce its host to transcribe its own genetic information alongside that of the virus, thus…

Life & Chemistry

New Method Maps Cell Regulatory Networks Efficiently

Faster results. Lower costs. Fewer cells.

Life & Chemistry

Insect Food Webs: Impact of Biodiversity Loss on Ecosystems

The decline in biodiversity and the associated loss of plant species are greatly affecting our ecosystems. Thus far, this has been shown by studies in the…

Life & Chemistry

Discovering Binding Consequences: Insights from Freiburg Research

A research team led by Prof. Dr. Winfried Römer and Dr. Elias Hobeika from the University of Freiburg and the University Medical Center in Ulm has discovered a…

Life & Chemistry

Insulin Boosts Intestinal Barrier, Shields Against Colorectal Cancer

Not only nutrients are absorbed through the intestinal mucosa, but also pathogens and germs enter the intestines through food.

Life & Chemistry

Tracking Protein Interactions to Combat Viral Infections

Once inside the human body, viruses act like saboteurs. They use the molecular mechanisms of its cells to multiply and spread – sometimes with devastating…

Life & Chemistry

Personalized Medicine: Effective through AI in Transplantation Medicine – New Prediction Models

Project network provides innovative IT platform for clinical data integration, model development and Validation – Presentation of research results at the…

Medical Engineering

Innovative Solutions to Combat Unsafe Injection Practices

Vaccinations are the world's frontline defence against infectious diseases yet despite decades of interventions, unsafe injection practices continue to expose…

Life & Chemistry

Tree rings tell climate stories that technology can't

Satellite imagery, carbon dioxide measurements, and computer models all help scientists understand how climate and carbon dynamics are changing in the world's…

Life & Chemistry

New Device Mimics Heartbeat Using Tiny Tissue Pieces

It is difficult to study hearts in the laboratory because of their incredible ability to change in response to their environment. Hearts in healthy athletes…

Life & Chemistry

How Surfaces Supported Early Life’s Emergence on Earth

New research by Irep Gözen, Elif Koksal, and colleagues at the University of Oslo reveals, for the first time, how these vesicles can self-assemble on surfaces…

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