Blue, green, and red dots make a worm-like shape against a black background, signifying human organoids grafted in mice that secreted insulin.
| 2 min read
Transplanting human gastric organoids engineered to release insulin in diabetic mice reduced hyperglycemia, offering a therapeutic avenue for type 1 diabetes.

beta cells

Squiggly green cilia on blue human beta cells

Pancreatic Cell Cilia Wiggle to Control Insulin Release

Micrograph of a beta cell, where insulin granules are shown as blue small balls, mitochondria are colored green, and a fraction of the cell nucleus appears in purple.

Diabetes Linked to Malnutrition Is Metabolically Unique: Study

hands of a person checking their blood glucose level with a monitor

Growing Evidence Ties COVID-19 to Diabetes Risk

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A Global Registry Aims to See if COVID-19 Causes Diabetes

Cell Culture Advances Fuel Disease Research

How Breastfeeding Protects Mothers

Infographic: How Breastfeeding Protects Mothers

type 1 diabetes

Biotechs Race to Develop Stem Cell Treatments for Diabetes

Studies Unable to Reproduce Results of Two Diabetes Papers

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Photo of John Calhoun crouches within his rodent utopia-turned-dystopia

Universe 25 Experiment

A close-up image of a fly landing on a dessert

What Happens When a Fly Lands on Your Food? 

Red and green small tomatoes. A new genetic engineering approach helped gene-edited plants grow faster.

Gene-Edited Crops Grow Faster with a Little Help from Bacteria

Image of an infant’s feet that are visible in a hospital incubator.

Record-Breaking DNA Sequencing Technology Could Transform Newborn Care

Multimedia

Olga Anczukow and Ryan Englander discuss how transcriptome splicing affects immune system function in lung cancer.

Long-Read RNA Sequencing Reveals a Regulatory Role for Splicing in Immunotherapy Responses

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Research Roundtable: The Evolving World of Spatial Biology

Research Roundtable: The Evolving World of Spatial Biology

Image of a woman with her hands across her stomach. She has a look of discomfort on her face. There is a blown up image of her stomach next to her and it has colorful butterflies and gut bacteria all swarming within the gut.
November 2025, Issue 1

Why Do We Feel Butterflies in the Stomach?

These fluttering sensations are the brain’s reaction to certain emotions, which can be amplified or soothed by the gut’s own “bugs".

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Olga Anczukow and Ryan Englander discuss how transcriptome splicing affects immune system function in lung cancer.

Long-Read RNA Sequencing Reveals a Regulatory Role for Splicing in Immunotherapy Responses

Pacific Biosciences logo
Research Roundtable: The Evolving World of Spatial Biology

Research Roundtable: The Evolving World of Spatial Biology

Conceptual cartoon image of gene editing technology

Exploring the State of the Art in Gene Editing Techniques

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Conceptual image of a doctor holding a brain puzzle, representing Alzheimer's disease diagnosis.

Simplifying Early Alzheimer’s Disease Diagnosis with Blood Testing

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LabVantage Solutions Awarded $22.3 Million U.S Customs and Border Protection Contract to Deliver Next-Generation Forensic LIMS

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Evosep Unveils Open Innovation Initiative to Expand Standardization in Proteomics

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OGT expands MRD detection capabilities with new SureSeq Myeloid MRD Plus NGS Panel