Jacquin Niles named director of the Center for Environmental Health Sciences
Niles, an associate professor of biological engineering and infectious disease expert, succeeds John M. Essigmann.
Niles, an associate professor of biological engineering and infectious disease expert, succeeds John M. Essigmann.
Study suggests that stimulating stem cells may protect the gastrointestinal tract from age-related disease.
Study suggests an alternative way to treat tumors that are dependent on the cancer-promoting Myc protein.
Noninvasive treatment improves memory and reduces amyloid plaques in mice.
Most pills contain compounds with potential to cause allergic reactions or discomfort in some patients.
Drug delivery system would allow patients to switch from daily to monthly doses.
Unusual property of the ultrastrong material could be harnessed for twisting or pulling motions.
Noninvasive measurements of calcium could reveal neurons’ roles in different types of behavior.
Overactive repair system promotes cell death following DNA damage by certain toxins, study shows.
Capsule that releases insulin in the stomach could replace injections for patients with type 1 diabetes.
The need to produce just the right amount of protein is behind the striking uniformity of sizes.
New test rapidly evaluates the effect of drugs and potentially toxic compounds on cells.
Soft, squishy device could potentially track ulcers, cancers, and other GI conditions over the long term.
CRISPR team harnesses new Cas12b enzyme for use in eukaryotic cells, adding to the CRISPR toolbox.