| 6 min read

Tuning Cancer Therapy with Acoustic Drug Delivery

Carolyn Schutt Ibsen uses ultrasound to improve tumor targetingand tissue engineering from bioink to 3D models.

Synthetic Biology for Brain Disease Research

Available on Demand

Synthetic Biology for Brain Disease Research

A syringe inserted into a vial of vaccine.

| 3 min read

Engineered Yeast Brew a Vaccine Adjuvant

bioengineering

Fireflies glowing in a dark forest provide a captivating example of the luciferase-catalyzed bioluminescent reaction, which has been harnessed as a powerful research tool.

Luciferase: A Powerful Bioluminescent Research Tool

Priyom Bose, PhD | | 9 min read

TSS

The Art and Science of Synthetic Biology

The Scientist | | 2 min read

2023 Ig Nobel Prize for Gripping Work on Dead Spiders

Meenakshi Prabhune, PhD | | 3 min read

Best Practices for Organoid Technologies

Best Practices for Organoid Technologies

Available on Demand

Learn How Researchers are Building Brains

Major Advances in Mini Brain Bioengineering

The Scientist | | 1 min read

Fluorescence microscopy photograph of human skin depicting stained fibroblasts, key cells involved in wound healing.

Mimicking Tissue Mechanics for Better Wound Healing Models

Deanna MacNeil, PhD | | 3 min read

Researchers engineer a protease-mediated post-translational path faster than gene switches for processes that need to happen quickly, such as insulin release.

Post-Translational Control: The Next Step in Synthetic Circuits

Deanna MacNeil, PhD | | 3 min read

Learn About the Clinical Potential of 3D Organoids

Organoids: How Close Are We to The Clinic?

Bio-Techne | | 1 min read

Pseudomonas aeruginosa biofilm

Double Agents: Engineered Bacteria Tackle Pathogenic Biofilms in Mice

Katherine Irving | | 3 min read

Artificial Organs: Innovating to Replace Donors and Dialysis

Artificial Organs: Innovating to Replace Donors and Dialysis

Deanna MacNeil, PhD | | 6 min read

An artist’s rendering of a DNA-based virus trap, represented as gray rods in a short cone-shaped arrangement. One is coated with blue molecules, likely antibodies, that adhere to a virus target. Another image shows to traps coming together to capture a red coronavirus.

“Origami” DNA Traps Could Keep Large Viruses From Infecting Cells

Natalia Mesa, PhD | | 4 min read

Learn About the Latest Applications of Live-Cell Analysis for 3-D Cell Culture

Overcoming Spheroid and Organoid Generation and Analysis Challenges

Sartorius | | 1 min read

Lock and key illustration

Novel Yeast-Assembly Technique Yields Living Materials

Natalia Mesa, PhD | | 3 min read

Discover the Latest in Using Nanoparticles for Therapeutic Applications

Using Nanoparticles in Targeted Drug Delivery and Photothermal Therapy

nanoComposix | | 1 min read

Learn about innovations in tissue regeneration

Stem Cell Engineering for Tissue Regeneration

The Scientist | | 1 min read

Making Scientific Strides in the Produce Aisle

Science Philosophy in a Flash - Making Scientific Strides in the Produce Aisle

Iris Kulbatski, PhD | | 1 min read

in love with the shape of you

In Love with the Shape of You: Physical Scaffolding Defines Organoid Patterning

Sejal Davla, PhD | | 3 min read

Building a Synthetic Biology Platform for Drug Delivery

Building a Synthetic Biology Platform for Drug Delivery

Available on Demand

Learn how to make cell therapy manufacturing workflows more efficient.

Successful Cell Therapy Manufacturing

Thermo Fisher Scientific | | 1 min read

an artistic rendering of CRISPR/Cas9

Ten Years of CRISPR

Sophie Fessl, PhD | | 7 min read

Page 1 of 6 - 115 Total Items

Trending

A red male cardinal and a brownish female sit on a branch in front of a green background.

Sex Determination: It’s in the Genes—Sometimes

Animals across the tree of life have developed a mind-boggling variety of ways to become male or female.

A group of large animals, some of which are being studied for cancer resistance genes and proteins, are pictured, including a bison, an elephant, a giraffe, a manatee, a zebra, and a whale.

Peto’s Paradox: How Gigantic Species Evolved to Beat Cancer

Scientists dive into the genomes of whales, elephants, and other animal giants looking for new weapons in the fight against cancer.

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

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.

An artistic rendition of polycystic ovarian syndrome, showing ovarian cysts represented by paper balls.

An Anti-Malarial Drug Could Ameliorate PCOS Symptoms

Scientists identified molecular targets of polycystic ovarian syndrome in rodents and humans, paving the way for improved therapies in the future

Multimedia

Discover the history, mechanics, and potential of PCR.

Become a PCR Pro

Learn how mastering the ins and outs of PCR can accelerate workflows and improve data.

Understanding Disease Through Biomarkers

Understanding Disease Through Biomarkers

Learn how scientists identify and characterize biomarkers for cancer, neurodegenerative diseases, and autoimmune disorders.

A greyscale image of cells dividing.

March 2025, Issue 1

How Do Embryos Know How Fast to Develop

In mammals, intracellular clocks begin to tick within days of fertilization.

View this Issue

Research Resources

Podcasts

Webinars

Videos

Infographics

eBooks

Discover the history, mechanics, and potential of PCR.

Become a PCR Pro

Learn how mastering the ins and outs of PCR can accelerate workflows and improve data.

3D rendered cross section of influenza viruses, showing surface proteins on the outside and single stranded RNA inside the virus

Genetic Insights Break Infectious Pathogen Barriers

Molecular detection technologies help scientists rapidly and reliably find and address ever-evolving pathogens with optimal accuracy and sensitivity.

A photo of sample storage boxes in an ultra-low temperature freezer.

Navigating Cold Storage Solutions

Discover the key features to consider when selecting a new refrigerator or freezer

The Immunology of the Brain

The Immunology of the Brain

In this webinar, Kevin J. Tracey and Lawrence Steinman will discuss how researchers study the immunology of the brain and its roles in health and disease.

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Zymo Research Launches the Quick-16S™ Full-Length Library Prep Kit

Zymo Research Corp., a leader in biotechnology and microbiome research solutions, proudly announces the launch of its new Quick-16S™ Full-Length Library Prep Kit.

BIOVECTRA is Honored with 2025 CDMO Leadership Award for Biologics

Industry Recognizes BIOVECTRA’s Excellence in Microbial Fermentation, Recombinant Protein Production, and Aseptic Fill-Finish Capabilities

Gilead’s Capsid Revolution Meets Our Capsid Solutions: Sino Biological – Engineering the Tools to Outsmart HIV

On February 18, 2025, Gilead Sciences announced a significant milestone: the U.S. FDA accepted their New Drug Applications (NDAs) for lenacapavir (LEN), a groundbreaking twice-yearly injectable HIV-1 capsid inhibitor for pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP).

Stirling Ultracold

Meet the Upright ULT Built for Faster Recovery - Stirling VAULT100™

Slow temperature recovery can threaten the integrity of your work. That’s Stirling Ultracold designed the VAULT100™ to operate at setpoints down to -100°C, so your samples may never be exposed to temperatures above -70°C during a typical door opening.

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