Technology – Page 14
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ArticleNovel technique to distinguish tumours from normal tissue
New imaging technology called fluorescence lifetime (FLT) imaging improves the accuracy of cancer surgery for multiple tumour types.
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ArticleFoxp3 protein governs regulatory T cell genome structure
Foxp3 alters chromatin architecture of regulatory T cells, meaning Foxp3 could become a target for therapies that modulate immunosuppression.
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ArticleNavigating the challenges of cell therapies
Cell therapies hold great potential for treating complex diseases, yet they face significant limitations and challenges. Current cell therapies have difficulty distinguishing between healthy and cancerous cells, often resulting in adverse effects. Vittoria's innovative Senza5 platform, with its unique CD5-targeting approach, aims to enhance the efficacy, safety, and speed of ...
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ArticleAI in gene delivery vector discovery and design
Dr Fernando Garces, Director of Biotechnology and Innovation at BioMap, discusses the huge potential of AI to deliver successful cell and gene therapy products by optimised design of viral vectors.
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ArticleMicrobiotica: transforming medicine with microbiome magic
In this interview, Anne Neville, Director at Microbiotica, elaborates on the significance of the Microbiotica Culture Collection (MCC) and Microbiotica Reference Genome Database (MRGD), which are fundamental to the development of live biotherapeutic medicines.
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ArticleCould scratching nerve cells be the itch solution?
The sensation of itch is something everyone has experienced at some point in their lives. It's a natural response to various irritants, from insect bites to dry skin. But what happens when the urge to itch becomes relentless, causing discomfort and, in some cases, serious health problems?
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ArticleeBook: Advancing 3D Culture Imaging For Biopharma
Download this FREE eBook, which explores some of the challenges encountered when imaging 3D culture models such as organoids and spheroids, and sheds light on innovative microscopy solutions that can empower scientists to make new advances in areas such as regenerative medicine, drug discovery, and disease research.
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ArticleEpisode 23 - Making organoids ready for screening
Tune into this podcast to understand why researchers are turning to 3D Organoids and how organoids can be made ready for screening.
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Artificial intelligence model revolutionises breast cancer surgery
Artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) have been gaining significant attention lately, primarily in discussions about their responsible utilisation. However, these technologies possess a wide spectrum of practical applications, ranging from predicting natural disasters to addressing social disparities. Now, AI is making its mark in the field of cancer ...
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ArticleDevelopments in trapped ion mobility spectrometry
Torsten Müller from Bruker Daltonics shares how trapped ion mobility spectrometry (TIMS) fundamentally improves immunopeptidomics research and addresses key challenges in this rapidly expanding field.
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ArticleWomen in Stem with Dr Emily Leproust
This September edition of our Women in Stem series spotlights Dr Emily Leproust, CEO of Twist Bioscience. Dr Leproust began her STEM journey from a background in chemistry, eventually leading her to the forefront of DNA synthesis technology. She co-founded Twist Bioscience in 2013, now a thriving company reporting substantial ...
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ArticleHow organoids can redefine pre-clinical research
Organoids, lab-grown 3D structures that mimic human organs, are redefining preclinical research through bypassing the ethical and practical limitations of animal models. Technological advancements in organoid research, including automation and improved analytical tools, promise to unlock new possibilities by streamlining the application of these 3D structures to enhance drug development ...
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ArticleHow the AI revolution can accelerate early drug discovery
Rob Scoffin and Matthew Habgood from solutions provider Cresset look to the future of drug discovery and the roles that artificial intelligence and machine learning could play.
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ArticleAdvanced 3D cell-based technologies
Recent regulatory changes in the US and Europe are driving the adoption of advanced 3D cell-based technologies, such as organoids and organ-on-chips, in drug development, replacing traditional animal testing and offering safer, cost-effective alternatives.
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ArticleScientists target protein in skeletal muscle composition
A group of researchers from Tokyo Metropolitan University have illuminated a crucial piece of the intricate puzzle surrounding the regulation of muscle mass and metabolic processes within skeletal muscle.
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ArticleNew research holds significance in regulating T cell function
New research shows T cells use the nuclear receptor RARα not just for gene regulation, but also to trigger cell surface events that activate them against pathogens and cancer.
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ArticleHuntington's disease and potential therapies
In this exclusive interview with Young Kwon, CEO of Alchemab, we discuss new platforms that are revolutionising how researchers identify naturally occurring antibodies in resilient individuals, opening up new possibilities for the development of disease-modifying therapies.
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ArticleHPV-associated head and neck cancers identified
Human papillomavirus (HPV)-associated head and neck cancers, specifically head and neck squamous cell carcinoma (HNSCC), are on the rise worldwide. Yet, the factors contributing to these tumours and their varying responses to treatment remain poorly understood.
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ArticleSERS-artificial intelligence method for early detection of cancer
Scientists have developed a promising new method to detect cancer at very early stages during routine health screens, paving way for improved treatment and recovery.
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ArticleAgeing and cancer-causing gene: researchers uncover a link
Researchers from UPMC Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh and the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine have made a discovery linking the notorious cancer-causing gene, Myc, to the process of ageing.