The group will explore the fundamental ways plants produce and store energy, how to potentially optimize those metabolic processes, and then compile the vast amounts of information collected

If damaged cells are replaceable, type 1 diabetics wouldn't need insulin shots

With the move from burning coal to natural gas and low-sulfur coal and an increase in the use of scrubbers, only about 25 percent as much atmospheric sulfur is available today, compared to 40 years ago

People with the disorder spend an average of 60% of their waking time in an imaginary world which they themselves have created

In many animals, nutrition—not genetic differences—controls the appearance of certain physical traits

The editors of Lab Manager have assembled a group of industry experts to provide an interactive discussion of the most current instruments, techniques, and research in the field of environmental science

Scientists have imaged live cells for more than 100 years

Protein mass spectrometry (MS) has profoundly expanded proteomics, from basic research to pharmaceutical and food science.

With the range of options available, most scientists can find something that fits many—if not all—of their needs in automating immunoassays.

When combined with the inability to standardize and transfer analytical methods between labs, the conventional methods for large molecule analysis become inefficient.

The Frozen Zoo® is the largest, most diverse collection of cell lines in the world.

Autism researchers worldwide could use the mouse model to study ways to compensate for the gene and improve symptoms in people with autism spectrum disorders and Phelan-McDermid Syndrome