News
Ability to see beyond the grayscale promises future of revelations
The agreement will drive medical innovation by making human biospecimens and associated data from within the GLHC network available to research program
The $49.4 million lab, paid for by the state, is named in honor of the lab system’s founding director and professor emeritus Alex A. Ardans, who led the statewide diagnostic service for 21 years
It seems plausible that drug-resistant bacteria from an individual traveler could be transferred to inanimate surfaces and then picked up by others but studying and quantifying this is fraught with problem
Scientists fabricated isotropic, near-net-shape, neodymium-iron-boron bonded magnets at DOE’s Manufacturing Demonstration Facility at ORNL using the Big Area Additive Manufacturing (BAAM) machine
West Virginia University assistant professor's research explores the chemical environments around specific materials used to build small computing devices
This cycle may prevent young people from learning all they can about food safety
UGA researchers have targeted their studies in understanding how mitotic slippage occurs and how to prevent it
A new study suggests that a key group of transcription factors are 'druggable,' including several that could be targeted to treat cancer, metabolic disease, or autoimmune conditions.
Unlike expensive explosive-detecting puffer machines in airports that rely on complicated mass spectrometry or high-performance liquid chromatography equipment, these liquid crystal sensors could be portable, wearable, and inexpensive.
The concept of remote in today’s lab can mean starting and monitoring experiments from your office—or even farther away from the lab setup, if you like
