New Scientist on MSN
Oldest ever RNA sample recovered from woolly mammoth
RNA from an exceptionally well preserved woolly mammoth gives us a window on gene activity in an animal that died nearly ...
Fred Hutch bioengineer Dr. Matthias Stephan is working to develop a special foam that could help make gene therapy for blood ...
At the 41st Havana International Fair (FIHAV 2025), BioCubaFarma, the Cuban biotechnology industry group, will present a ...
While it was welcomed by advocates as a way of helping farmers make their plants hardier and yields higher, it was also met with concern from some who say it could threaten trade opportunities and cau ...
A new study has revealed how a natural compound in our cells can reverse brain deficits in animal models of Alzheimer’s ...
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A microbial blueprint for climate-smart cows
Each year, a single cow can belch about 200 pounds of methane. The powerful greenhouse gas is 27 times more potent at ...
GATC brought together a broad coalition of researchers and executives in cell and gene therapy, gene editing, drug discovery and AI as well as patients and advocates.
Aging brings about a range of changes—often unwelcome—to our bodies: sagging skin, graying or thinning hair, and a decline in muscle strength and ...
Scientists have taught bacteria to make octopus camouflage pigment, ushering in a new era of bio-inspired materials.
The ability of some animals to dynamically change color to match the brightness of their surroundings is one of nature's ...
Opinion
A Future Beyond Animal Testing: Why ORIVA Matters and How Computational Models Bridge the Gap
Animal testing is costly, slow, and poorly predictive. ORIVA offers a human-relevant alternative with the potential to change that.
UCR scientists create a fully synthetic model for growing brain cells that could allow for animal-free drug testing.
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