We've updated our Privacy Policy to make it clearer how we use your personal data. We use cookies to provide you with a better experience. You can read our Cookie Policy here.

Advertisement

Stay up to date on the topics that matter to you

Featured Articles

Scientist in a coverall, mask and gloves holding a wafer in a semiconductor manufacturing facility and examining it.

Transforming the Semiconductor Industry With Advanced Analytics and Sustainability

By leveraging new technologies, such as advanced analytical tools, the semiconductor industry can strengthen its ability to respond to shifting market needs and drive progress as global sales are expected to reach $1 trillion by 2030.

Colorful microbiota and bacteria floating within the intestinal lining, representing the gut microbiome.

Using Next-Generation Sequencing To Understand the Role of the Microbiome in Health and Disease

This article explores how next-generation sequencing has revolutionized microbiome research, enabling comprehensive analysis of microbial communities and their roles in health and disease.

Selection of healthy foods on a wooden table, including fruits, vegetables, nuts and fish.

Innovations in Food Testing Tech: Ensuring Safety From Chemical and Microbial Contaminants

This article explores the latest advancements in food testing and highlights how they are enabling faster, more reliable testing to ensure the safety of the global food supply chain.

Latest Articles

A gloved hand holds a white capsule between thumb and finger. Test tubes and petri dishes visible.

Automation in Drug Discovery Is Accelerating Workflows

Discover how Agilent's AssayMAP Bravo and RapidFire systems accelerate drug discovery with automation and rapid, reliable mass spectrometry.

Metal sink, plug-hole visible, tap running.

Your PFAS Questions Answered by Professor Rainer Lohmann

How concerned should we be about PFAS in our drinking water? Professor Rainer Lohmann answers this question and more.

Bold white text reading "Biomarkers in Focus" floating on top of a two-tone black and blue image of a nanosensor.

Advances in Nanomaterials for Detecting Disease Biomarkers

By improving sensitivity and boosting signal amplification, nanomaterials are heralding a new era for biomarker detection.

Colorful digital rendering of a brain illuminated with neural activity, symbolizing psychedelics.

Microdosing Psychedelics: Hype, Hope or Science?

Microdosing psychedelics like LSD and psilocybin is gaining popularity, but science remains inconclusive. Small studies report modest benefits in mood, focus and sleep, though placebo effects loom large.

3D illustration of immune cells attacking a cancer cell, representing the mechanism of cancer immunotherapy.

The Immune System in Cancer: Its Roles and How We Can Harness It

This article explores the relationship between the immune system and cancer and outlines therapeutic strategies that leverage a patient’s immune system to treat cancer.

A city skyline obscured by blue-tinted smog.

Advances in Volatile Organic Compounds Detection

Discover how scientists measure the air around us to track pollution and diagnose disease, including cancer and diabetes.

Wireframe human figure representing synthetic genome structure in a minimalist 3D render.

£10 Million Project Will Try To Build Artificial Human Genome

A £10 million Wellcome Trust-funded project seeks to create artificial human genomes. Technology Networks explored the history of synthetic DNA and the societal and ethical implications of this project.

Saturn and its rings, as seen from the Cassini–Huygens space research mission.

Mass Spectrometry in Space: Insights From a NASA Expert

Explore how mass spectrometry is transforming planetary science – delivering key data from space missions to Titan, Venus and beyond – with expert insights from a NASA expert.

A person standing in a minimalist, modern space, gazing upward, symbolizing curiosity and the future of science.

What Skills Do the Next Generation of Scientists Need?

Nine scientists from academia and industry offer their take on the crucial skills tomorrow’s scientists will need to thrive in an evolving research landscape, from AI to digital lab fluency.

Overhead shot of a fried egg on tomato and toast with herbs and seasoning laying on a floral plate with a fork at the edge.

Could Egg-Derived Xeno-miRs Influence Chemotherapy Response?

Could what's on your plate change your chemo outcome? Dietary microRNAs from food like eggs could affect cancer drug response – here’s what in silico analysis reveals about this promising discovery.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Decoratvive background images

Never miss a story

with the Breaking Science News daily newsletter