Medicine & TechnologyA new study showed that SARS-CoV-2 was able to infect neurons and blood-brain barrier cells despite the fact that they lack an angiotensin-2 converting enzyme receptor. Continue reading to know how the virus makes its way to the brain.
A food company has cultivated lab-grown pork sausages from just a single pig cell that sizzles in a pan the same way as natural meat. Read the article to know more.
A new study discovered evidence showing the cell mechanisms in the human brain that could affect Alzheimer's disease. Read on to know how wine could "fix" the key mechanisms.
Japanese scientists created a parasitic worm that could find and kill cancer cells. Read this article to know how parasitism could work for cancer treatment.
Cnidarian animals like sea anemones or those that belong to the cnidaria phylum have specialized stinging cells called cnidocytes. Read on to know the details of a new biodiversity research study.
New research carried out at the University of California, San Diego, in the United States has shown a series of substantial characteristics showcased by groups of bacteria living together in communities called biofilms.
Researchers recently showed that ATF4 protein, a genetic master-switch that controls the activities of hundreds of genes, plays a vital role in the growth of diffuse large B cell lymphomas (DLBCLs), and targeting it could help kill cancer.
Matcha tea, a type of green tea is one beverage type researchers recently introduced, that can help kill cancer cells, not to mention, offer longer life.
Scientists in Japan are working on a coronavirus-detecting mask that works as a person wears it, identifying infections that might otherwise have been missed.
Scientists genetically modified a transparent jellyfish to make its neurons glow and they could study how it works to give new insights into human minds.
A research team has just revealed an important piece of the puzzle that could possibly lead the way to new approaches to treating the herpes virus, and why and how it is invading the nervous system.
Scientists found that SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, could infect the Schwann and har cells in the inner ear that may lead to hearing loss.
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) launched a program to study cellular senescence to assess the role of senescent cells in age-related diseases and cancer.