Posted inBiotechnology
Global Survey Reveals Stark Inconsistencies in Lifeline Care for the Tiniest Newborns
For infants born before 28 weeks of gestation, the first hours of life are a race against physiology. Their skin…
Posted inBiotechnology
How Tumors Survive Radiation: Plastic Cells and Tolerant Niches Drive Recurrence
Radiotherapy remains one of the most powerful weapons in clinical oncology, deployed in some form for more than half of…
Posted inBiotechnology
Wood Smoke Tops the List as Belgrade’s Air Pollution Fingerprint Revealed in Year-Long Study
In the heart of the Balkans, where winter smog regularly blankets one of Europe’s fastest-growing capitals, scientists have now produced…
Posted inBiotechnology
Low Oxygen Inside Tumors Fuels Cervical Cancer Growth and Cisplatin Resistance, Study Finds
Cervical cancer remains one of the most stubborn global health challenges, and a new study published in the Journal of…
Posted inBiotechnology
Experimental Drug Tolinapant Boosts Immunotherapy Response in Advanced Solid Tumors
Immunotherapy has transformed the treatment of many cancers, yet the majority of patients with advanced solid tumors still fail to…
Posted inBiotechnology
Hidden Genome Folds Silence Two Tumor-Suppressing Genes in Aggressive Breast Cancer
Triple-negative breast cancer remains one of the most feared diagnoses in oncology. Lacking the three molecular targets—estrogen receptor, progesterone receptor,…
Posted inBiotechnology
Soil Bacterium Yields a Surprisingly Powerful Enzyme for Breaking Down PET Plastic Intermediates
Plastic pollution has pushed scientists to search every corner of the microbial world for enzymes capable of dismantling one of…
Posted inBiotechnology
New Metric Predicts How Much Biodiversity a Landscape Could Actually Support
For decades, ecologists have measured biodiversity the way an accountant audits the past: by counting what is already there. Species…
Posted inBiotechnology
Male Nurses in Tanzania Fight Stereotypes That Erode Identity and Care
Nursing is often described as the backbone of health systems, yet the people who deliver that care are frequently judged…
Posted inBiotechnology
Mass Spectrometry Uncovers Hidden Bacterial Targets of Tularemia Immunity
Tularemia, the disease caused by the intracellular bacterium Francisella tularensis, has long occupied an uneasy place in infectious disease research.…