An artificial intelligence model predicts how brain immune cells react to RNA and DNA nanoparticles, helping scientists design safer and more effective nucleic acid therapies faster.

Some scientists instead believe Dsup acts like a shield. In this model, Dsup coats and physically blocks radiation from striking DNA. Others think it boosts the cell’s repair machinery, fixing damage ...

As humans age, we become more vulnerable to cancer and other diseases. Bowhead whales, however, can live for up to 200 years ...

Can artificial intelligence function as a partner in scientific discovery, capable of generating novel, testable hypotheses ...

Scientists used DNA testing on 1,200-year-old feces to detect E. coli, pinworms, and Giardia in ancient Mexico, and found ...

Through cutting-edge methods and advanced artificial intelligence analysis, UNC Charlotte researchers leading a ...

Frogs have made significant contributions to Fred Hutch science over the years as a model organism that shares much of our ...

Scientists reengineered chemo drug into spherical nucleic acids (SNAs), a globular form of DNA. Team tested the repackaged ...

As AI evolves, data isn’t the new oil—it’s our digital DNA. Its quality, ethics, and privacy will decide whether technology ...

A novel DNA-wrapped nanostructure transforms a poorly soluble chemotherapy drug into a targeted cancer treatment, ...

This futuristic four-door features a rotary-powered plug-in hybrid powertrain that's good for over 500 horsepower.