Radicalization among young students is a hot topic. Researchers are digging deep to understand how common it is and what makes some kids more likely to go down that road. They are also looking at what might stop them from doing so. The goal is to gather all the available information. This includes
Cancer cells often break the usual rules of protein creation. They can start making proteins from places other than the typical starting point. This can lead to proteins with different beginnings, known as PANTs. These PANTs can come from both genes that promote cancer and those that usually suppres
The Goddard Institute for Space Studies (GISS) is set to vacate its New York offices by the end of May. This move is part of a broader review of government leases, but the specifics remain unclear. The institute, known for its climate research, has been a fixture in New York since 1961. It's located
The gut is a powerhouse. It reacts swiftly to what we eat, the stress we face, and how our metabolism works. It is also a major player in many diseases and aging. At the heart of this action is a group of cells called intestinal stem cells or ISCs. These cells are crucial for keeping the gut in top
Mitochondria are tiny powerhouses inside our cells. They generate energy for our bodies to function. There are cases where these powerhouses don't work right. This can lead to some serious health issues. One such issue is a group of diseases that affect how people move. These are called mitocho
Bacterial fruit blotch (BFB) is a serious threat to cucurbit crops, such as watermelon and melon. The culprit behind this disease is Acidovorax citrulli. This bacteria needs carbon and nitrogen to grow and spread. It gets these essential nutrients from C4-dicarboxylates, which are like food for the
Adeno-associated viruses (AAV) are grabbing attention in the medical world. These tiny viruses are being studied for their potential to treat rare and severe diseases. They are like tiny packages that can deliver genetic material into cells. The outer shell of these viruses, known as the capsid, is
The skin is a living shield that protects the body from infections. For soldiers, this shield faces unique tests. Military training, especially outdoor exercises, can change the bacteria living on a soldier's skin. This change happens due to the tough conditions and limited hygiene during training.
The fight against COVID-19 has led scientists to explore various vaccine strategies. One promising approach involves using virus-like particles (VLPs). These are tiny, non-infectious structures that mimic viruses. They are safe and trigger a strong immune response. Researchers have now developed a n
In the world of medical research, there's a lot of buzz around something called mesenchymal-stromal-cell-derived extracellular vesicles. These tiny particles, known as MSC-EVs, are like messengers that help cells talk to each other. They've shown promise in treating various health issues, but there'
