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partner with: University of Geneva

Content: Volume 9, Issue 4

showing 11-15 of 26 breaks

HIV pushes the nuclear envelope to start an infection

Viruses need to be better understood. After all, the common cold deals misery to hundreds of millions of people every year, and the world stood still for almost a year waiting for a vaccine against SARS-CoV-2. Viruses are difficult to treat because they are simple,... click to read more

  • Cheryl Vanier | Adjunct Faculty at Touro University Nevada College of Medicine
  • Aurelio Lorico | Professor at Touro University Nevada College of Medicine
Views 2297
Reading time 4 min
published on Nov 17, 2023
Holographic sound fields shape 3D matter without a touch

3D printing is about to revolutionize the way we fabricate products. Building up objects point-by-point (also called additive manufacturing) enables the fabrication of single parts of arbitrary shape and composition without slow and complicated machining steps. The realm of 3D printing is still young and... click to read more

  • Kai Melde | Junior group leader at Max Planck Institute for Medical Research
Views 3272
Reading time 4 min
published on Nov 15, 2023
Vikings and Migrants: Unravelling Scandinavia's Genetic Mosaic in the Viking Era

We recently published a study in Cell that reveals that the Viking period, spanning from the late 8th to mid-11th century, saw a massive influx of people into Scandinavia. Interestingly, later Scandinavians don't have as much ancestry from other places from outside Scandinavia as their... click to read more

Views 4172
Reading time 3 min
published on Nov 13, 2023
Mutations in the germline: How the mother repairs the father’s damaged genome

The genome is passed on from generation to generation. Germ cells, which are sperm and egg cells and any precursory cells they developed from, are tasked with maintaining the genomes. These cells are fundamental for maintaining the genomes across generations. The DNA, however, can be... click to read more

Views 4941
Reading time 4 min
published on Oct 30, 2023
Edible Microparticles: A Revolutionary Solution to Global Vitamin A Deficiency

Vitamin A is crucial for our ability to see, fight off diseases, and for babies to grow healthily. Vitamin A is currently the second most deficient micronutrient among the malnutrition population globally, just after iron. Vitamin A deficiency (VAD) causes blindness in children and increases... click to read more

  • Wen Tang | Assisstant Professor at south china university of technology
  • Ana Jaklenec | Research Scientist at Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
  • Sydney MacDonald | Program Assistant at Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Views 2337
Reading time 4 min
published on Oct 27, 2023