A pink alarm clock, a blue surgical mask, a syringe, and two vials lie on a blue surface, indicating how the time of cancer immunotherapy administration may influence their outcomes.
| 2 min read
People with cancer receiving immunotherapy earlier in the day survived longer, suggesting that adjusting treatment timing may improve outcomes.

circadian rhythms

A woman leaps joyfully with the sun in the background, signifying the link between sunlight and happiness.

Does Sunlight Make Us Happy? It's Complicated, Say Researchers

A woman getting out of bed next to an alarm clock. People with advanced sleep phase trait have early sleep onset and offset due to genetic mutations leading to shorter circadian period.

The Genetic Variants Behind "Early Bird" Sleep Patterns

Waves breaking on a beach while a full moon rises in the background.

How Does the Moon Influence Animal Behavior?

A reddish brown ant with a whitish fungal stalk growing out of it.

Zombie Fungi Hijack Hosts’ Brains

Some pills strewn about next to an alarm clock on a blue background. 

Why Timing Matters When Taking Medicines

An illustration of a single cancer cell (in seafoam green) with four white blood cells (in green) attached to it.

The Circadian Clock Tells the Right Time for Immunotherapy

A white brain with clock hands rests in the middle of two scenes of two different times of day, nighttime, indicated by stars on a blue background, is on the left and day, indicated by light blue clouds, on the right.

Sleep Rhythms Prompt Long-term Memories

You Are When You Eat

Dendritic Cell activate T cells, trigger immune responses, they are responsible of cells protection of the body.

Circadian Signaling Affects T Cell Responses to Vaccination

Trending

Kirsty Wright is searching for evidence in a missing persons investigation. She is wearing a blue shirt and glasses. Behind her is dense vegetation and police procedural tape.

How a Forensic Biologist Exposed a DNA Lab Scandal That Shook Australia

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Universe 25 Experiment

Hands holding an older woman’s hands.

One Gene Influences 75 Percent of Alzheimer’s Disease Cases

A picture of Rohita Roy, a postdoc at Stanford University.

Postdoc Portrait: Rohita Roy

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From Data to Discovery: Omics in Therapeutic Innovation

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Exploring Organoids for Disease Modeling Research

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A Stubborn Gene, a Failed Experiment, and a New Path

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Beckman Coulter Life Sciences Partners with Automata to Accelerate AI-Ready Laboratory Automation

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Refeyn named in the Sunday Times 100 Tech list of the UK’s fastest-growing technology companies