An automated wastewater monitoring technique could enable researchers to predict outbreaks of the virus up to a week in advance.

Researchers develop a caspase inhibitor that only works after being irradiated with UV light, giving them control over apoptosis in human cells.

A new inhibitor gives researchers the ability to control programmed cell death in cultured human T cells.

Testing out combinations of antiviral proteins from llamas could help researchers create potent virus-neutralizing multimers.

A novel preparation technique could facilitate vaccine preservation, transportation, and administration.

A novel sampler records data on a broad range of environmental contaminants.

A device for piercing individual holes in cell membranes allows vector-free DNA delivery while maintaining cell viability.

Modified gene editing machinery enables targeted disruptions of mitochondrial genes in rice and rapeseed plants.

Using reverse genetics, researchers create antibodies to reel in previously uncultured bacteria.

DNA-responsive polymer gels used for releasing drugs, encapsulating cells, and much more now have greater adaptability thanks to the Cas12a nuclease.

Recruiting an epigenetic instigator of centromere formation into large segments of cloned DNA facilitates their transformation into artificial chromosomes.

An implantable wireless device with microfluidic and optical components allows manipulation of individual nerve fibers in mice’s extremities.

DNA-coated gold nanorods enable cells to be activated by light without genetic manipulation.

A CRISPR-based electronic sensor flags target DNA sequences at high speed.

Optimized tweezers enable precise 3-D manipulations of a cell’s organelles.

Artificially intelligent software has human-like ability to analyze host-pathogen interactions in microscopy images.

A prototype in-vein device would collect toxic medications before they reach healthy tissues.

A microneedle-containing skin patch offers researchers a noninvasive way to survey immune responses in mice.

Adenine editing enzymes have been adapted for use in plants.