Illustration shows a woman in thought, representing neurotech field gender barriers.

| 4 min read

Why Closing The Gender Gap In Neurotech Is Essential for Innovation and Safety

Options in science are still limited for women, but there are ways to fix it.

An illustration of fork with the tip of its tines melting against a purple background.

| 5 min read

Is Chromium an Essential Nutrient or Just Hype?

3D illustration of human heads made of gears and machine cog wheels degrading to demonstrate neurodegeneration and aging.

| 2 min read

Our Brain is Listening: Are We Playing the Right Melody?

Opinion

A photo of UCLA campus with students. With recent funding cuts targeting UCLA, researchers are worried about students’ futures.

Frozen Grants, Canceled Futures: The Human Toll of UCLA’s Research Suspension

Patrick Allard, PhD | | 5 min read

An illustration of a pink ball in motion that is bound to hit four black balls and set them in motion. This image represents the cascading impact of real-world change in academia.

A Call to Redefine Impact in Academia

Kiana Aran, PhDandUmut Gurkan, PhD | | 6 min read

Top view of office space shows hands on the desktop holding a tablet and charts, diagrams, graphs on a surrounding paper, indicating preparation for grant submission.

An NIH Reviewer Offers Grant-Writing Tips

Donald L. Chi, DDS, PhD | | 4 min read

Touch with virtual reality. The point of contact of the human hand with the projection on a blue background.

Smart Biology on a Budget: Why Researchers Should Leverage AI to Rethink Experimental Design

Arpita Kulkarni, PhD | | 3 min read

Photo shows a microfluidic chip used in organ-on-a-chip experiments.

FDA Announces Plan to Phase Out Animal Testing. Will That Work?

Donald Ingber, MD, PhD | | 6 min read

Illustration of four arms working to assemble blue, orange, yellow, and white puzzle pieces.

Science Thrives on Trust: Why Collaboration Is Our Greatest Strength

Pedro Leão, PhD | | 4 min read

In this illustration, scientists are looking for microbes in the surrounding while a women sits in the center with a protective wellness shield around her.

The Circular Chase of Microbe Hunters

Meenakshi Prabhune, PhD | | 2 min read

An illustration of a man holding off an attack.

From the Front Lines at Harvard: Battling Trump's Attack on Science

Donald Ingber, MD, PhD | | 5 min read

A hand holding a holographic projection of a globe symbolizing science and technology.

Open Science: An Antidote to Anti-Science

Jonny Coates, PhD andMayank Chugh, PhD | | 3 min read

Page 1 of 158 - 1889 Total Items

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Trending

Yogurt in an earthen pot with a wooden spoon by the side.

Ants Can Ferment Milk to Make Yogurt. But How?

Ants supply microbes, acids, and enzymes to produce a yogurt with distinctive textures and flavors, bridging folklore and modern food science.

Who Will Win the Nobel Prize? Scientists Make Their Predictions

Will this year’s Nobel Prizes go to GLP-1 research, optogenetics, or something else? Researchers picked their favorites to win the prize.

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.

Winners of the 2025 Physiology or Medicine Nobel Prize.

Peripheral Immune Tolerance Research Wins Nobel Prize

Mary Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell, and Shimon Sakaguchi won this year’s Physiology or Medicine Nobel Prize for their discoveries concerning a mechanism that prevents the immune system from harming the body.

Multimedia

Colorful fruits and vegetables photographed from above.

Exploring the Link Between Fasting and Cardiovascular Health

Fasting activates cellular and molecular mechanisms that support cardiovascular wellness.

DeNovix

CellDrop Automated Cell Counter: Count Cells Without Slides

Reduce costs and streamline your cell counting workflows with the DeNovix CellDrop Automated Cell Counter.

Cover with an illustration of zombified looking cells

October 2025, Issue 1

What Are Senescent Cells?

These “zombie” cells are damaged yet refuse to die. Instead, they linger in the body, infect healthy cells, and can contribute to age-related decline.

View this Issue

Research Resources

Podcasts

Webinars

Videos

Infographics

eBooks

Large-Scale T Cell Editing Using Nonviral Genome Editing Tools

Large-Scale T Cell Editing Using Nonviral Genome Editing Tools

In this webinar, Stefanie Müthel and Jessica Fiege will discuss how electroporation using the latest technology boosts cell engineering research by optimizing T cell transfection at scale.

A floating 3D rendered mycoplasma bacterium

Harnessing PCR Testing for Safe and Effective Cell Therapies

Real-time PCR enables faster Mycoplasma detection to meet rigorous cell therapy safety standards and reduce quality control-related workflow delays.

Modeling Immunovirology Mechanisms in Living Systems

Modeling Immunovirology Mechanisms in Living Systems

In this webinar, experts will discuss research models of viral nephropathy in kidney transplant recipients and custom antibody solutions for in vivo studies.

Revolutionizing Pipette Calibration and Compliance

Revolutionizing Pipette Calibration and Compliance

In this webinar, Lucas Foerster and Joni Ake will share actionable insights to streamline pipette calibration and optimize laboratory efficiency.

Products

Product News

DeNovix

CellDrop Automated Cell Counter: Count Cells Without Slides

Reduce costs and streamline your cell counting workflows with the DeNovix CellDrop Automated Cell Counter.

Cytosurge and Lexogen Announce First End-to-End Commercial Live-Cell Sequencing Workflow

Live-seq brings longitudinal, non-destructive cell sequencing to every lab, revealing new insights into cellular behavior

Yokogawa and Repligen Partner to Enhance Process Analytical Technology - Automated bioprocess control with integration of OpreX Bio Pilot and MAVERICK

Accurate measurement of glucose and lactate levels allows for better control of the bioreactor environment, minimizing batch failures, leading to improved productivity and reduced time to market.

Fujifilm Biosciences Introduces BalanCD HEK293 Perfusion A Medium to Enable Gene Therapy Production

First commercially available cell culture solution for HEK293 cells and perfusion - optimized for high cell density (HCD), intensified processes and perfusion cultures