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Noboru Sueoka (1929 – 2021)
Sueoka made widely known contributions to our understanding of DNA replication. Indeed, he coined the term “origin of replication.”
From CRISPR to glowing proteins to optogenetics
Three pioneering technologies have forever altered how researchers do their work and promise to revolutionize medicine, from correcting genetic disorders to treating degenerative brain diseases.
Lobsters hold the secret of a long, cancer-free life in their genes
More than a mere delicacy, the humble lobster could teach us a lot about healthy aging.
Personal chemistry: Proteomics tackles privacy concerns
Sharing raw data is an important norm for the proteomics community. But as clinical studies become more detailed, researchers may need to clamp down to protect patient privacy.
Blood Cancer Awareness Month 2021
Take some time to learn more about a cancer that affects someone in the U.S. every three minutes.
How poison ivy works
Your body goes through a complex identification and reaction process.
Nautilus founder unspirals a new approach to proteomics
More in Science
From the journals: JLR
A check that might be key to brain health. A deletion that reveals more than meets the eye. The role of cholesterol between cells.
Scientists have revised the recipe for the first gene and the origin of life
Research finds that arabinonucleic acids accelerate RNA formation, making the RNA world hypothesis more plausible.
There’s something in the water, and it’s killing America’s national bird
Cyanobacteria from the leaves of aquatic plants are eating away at eagles’ brains.
From the journals: MCP
Discovering drugs in deadly venom. Improving transplant outcomes with better storage. Linking mannose glycosylation to eye development.
Cholesterol Education Month 2021
Research highlights: genes, bears and bugs (of the viral variety).
Protein aggregation — defective or protective?
In a recent study from the Journal of Lipid Research, scientists demonstrate that a protein linked to Alzheimer’s disease risk may protect and heal our skin.
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