Silver nanoparticles on a red background, representing researchers’ vision of administering this antibiotic drug alternative systematically.

| 3 min read

Phages Carrying Silver Nanoparticles Could Combat Antibiotic Resistance

Scientists engineered phages to act as scaffolds to carry silver nanoparticles. Together, the two bacteria-killing components were more potent than either one alone.

A futuristic-looking map of Europe, representing how the recent study projects future trends of bloodstream infection incidence in Europe.

| 3 min read

Age Sways Europe’s Bloodstream Infection Rate Projections

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| 2 min read

Antimicrobial Peptides Stave Off Salmonella in Chickens

antibiotic resistance

Black-and-white microscopy image of bacteria individually wrapped in nanonets formed by the self-weaving antimicrobial peptides.

Sequence Shifts Help Net-Forming Peptides Trap and Kill Bacteria

Andrea Lius, PhD | | 4 min read

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Lasker Award for Uncovering Spatial Organization in Bacterial Cells

Sneha Khedkar | | 6 min read

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Viral Enzyme Accelerates Evolution of Therapeutic Proteins

Sneha Khedkar | | 3 min read

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How Biofilms Threaten Human Health

Rebecca Roberts, PhD | | 6 min read

A population of Streptococcus pneumoniae bacteria.

Bacteria Sound a Population-Wide Alarm to Defend Against Threats

Claudia Lopez-Lloreda, PhD | | 3 min read

Tktk

Phage Proteins Help Improve Drug Delivery

Shelby Bradford, PhD | | 1 min read

An orange Pseudomonas aeruginosa bacterium with white flagella on a blue background.

Pseudomonas Bacteria Escape Immunity by Disrupting Energy Production in Macrophages

Kamal Nahas, PhD | | 4 min read

Spying on the Enemy: Using Bacteria to Fight Antibiotic Resistance

Spying on the Enemy: Using Bacteria to Fight Antibiotic Resistance

Available on Demand

Salmonella living within macrophages can survive antibiotic treatment and potentially give rise to resistance by two different mechanisms that slow or arrest their growth.

Slow Bacterial Growth Enables Antibiotic Resistance

Niki Spahich, PhD | | 3 min read

Page 1 of 14 - 165 Total Items

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Universe 25 Experiment

A series of rodent experiments showed that even with abundant food and water, personal space is essential to prevent societal collapse, but Universe 25's relevance to humans remains disputed.

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q.e.d: An AI Tool for Smarter Manuscript Review

A team of researchers developed q.e.d, an AI-powered system designed to deliver rigorous and constructive feedback on scientific manuscripts in minutes.

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Where Do Viruses Come From?

Using genomics, evolutionary biologists test several hypotheses on the origin of viruses. New evidence suggests they may have emerged more times than previously thought.

A depiction of gut microbes in different colors inside the intestines.

Criticism of Autism-Gut Microbiome Research Sparks Pushback

Some scientists argued that autism-gut microbiome research is rife with conceptual and methodological flaws, from mouse to human studies. Microbiome researchers disagree.

Multimedia

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Driving Innovation with Cell Culture Essentials

Explore the latest in cell culture supplies, from tried and tested classics to cutting-edge innovative products.

Stacks of cell culture dishes, plates, and flasks with pink cell culture medium on a white background.

Driving Innovation with Cell Culture Essentials

Explore the latest in cell culture supplies, from tried and tested classics to cutting-edge innovative products.

December digest cover image of a wooden sculpture comprised of multiple wooden neurons that form a seahorse.

December 2025, Issue 1

Wooden Neurons: An Artistic Vision of the Brain

A neurobiologist, who loves the morphology of cells, turns these shapes into works of art made from wood.

View this Issue

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Stacks of cell culture dishes, plates, and flasks with pink cell culture medium on a white background.

Driving Innovation with Cell Culture Essentials

Explore the latest in cell culture supplies, from tried and tested classics to cutting-edge innovative products.

Stacks of cell culture dishes, plates, and flasks with pink cell culture medium on a white background.

Driving Innovation with Cell Culture Essentials

Explore the latest in cell culture supplies, from tried and tested classics to cutting-edge innovative products.

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Exploring the Inflammatory Tumor Microenvironment

Within the tumor microenvironment, networks of cells and molecular signals form a dynamic landscape that drives disease progression.

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A Comprehensive Guide to Next-Generation Sequencing

Individual NGS methods come with their own pros and cons, but automation optimization solutions exist for all NGS workflows.

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Enter Our 2026 Top Innovations Contest

Submit a cutting-edge product or technology for the chance to be recognized as one of The Scientist’s 2026 Top Innovations.

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Ten-year Agreement to Provide a Secure, AI-enabled Forensic Laboratory Information Management System Supporting DHS Forensic, Scientific, and Testing Services