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Researchers showed that a protein language model could design functional human antibodies that recognized unique antigen sequences of specific viruses, without requiring part of the antibody sequence as a starting template.

By employing a technique called Nanoendoscopy-AFM, which inserts a nanoneedle probe directly into cells, scientists revealed how cancer cell nuclei stiffen or soften depending on chromatin structure and environmental conditions.

Researchers have developed biosensor technology that, when combined with artificial intelligence, shows promise for detecting lung cancer through breath analysis.

Researchers from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health reveal new insights into how melanoma cells in lymph nodes survive by relying on FSP1, and how this could be targeted therapeutically.

Discover how scientists discovered PFAS in the bodies of sea otters in British Columbia, with otters near cities carrying triple the toxic load of more remote animals.

Researchers have taken a major step toward understanding how certain plants can thrive without chemically produced nitrogen. A breakthrough that could eventually reduce the need for artificial fertilizers in crops such as wheat, maize, and rice.

A specific subtype of tumor-associated macrophage is more abundant in endocrine therapy-resistant tumors, and targeting these could improve treatment.

Researchers have identified a unique microglial population that protects the brain by lowering inflammation and slowing amyloid and tau pathology.

Discover how even advanced climate intervention strategies may not be enough to secure the future of wine grapes, coffee and cacao harvests.

New research has identified a molecular cascade that causes synaptic dysfunction that is shared by Alzheimer's and Parkinson's.