Its antimicrobial peptides were effective against multi-resistant bacteria, including the dreaded methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA), and helped combat cancer cells.

MHH researchers find antimicrobial peptides on axolotl skin that not only fight dangerous hospital germs but also tumour cells as an effective antibiotic alternative.

Here's an unexpectedly confronting question: when did you last clean out your reusable water bottle? You know, the one that ...

Not all moisturisers are actually good at reducing moisture loss. You may still itch as your skin recovers if you’ve been ...

A fertilized egg somehow manages to build skin, brain, and blood cells within days. But how? New tech called LoxCode is ...

During the 2019 pandemic sweeping through hospitals, an insidious companion emerged in bloodstream infections, where bacteria ...

In a twist, researchers at the University of Virginia and the National Institutes of Health uncovered a new organelle, dubbed ...

A team of international researchers led by scientists at City of Hope provides the most thorough account yet of an elusive ...

In an article published today in Nature, the team of Professor Denis Lafontaine (Head of the RNA Molecular Biology Laboratory ...

To better understand paxillin’s role, the team turned to one of its main binding partners, known as focal adhesion kinase or FAK. The search has proved daunting. These two proteins share a large ...

More information: Allison Wing et al, Dietary oleic acid drives obesogenic adipogenesis via modulation of LXRα signaling, Cell Reports (2025). DOI: 10.1016/j.celrep.2025.115527 ...