BIOS

Advertisement
Apr 09 2025HEALTH

TB Detection: The Light at the End of the Tunnel

TB, or tuberculosis, is a serious bacterial infection that spreads easily and is a major global health problem. It is a leading cause of death. The usual ways to spot TB have big problems. They are often complicated, expensive, and not very good at picking up the disease early. This is where electro

reading time less than a minute
Apr 06 2025SCIENCE

Body's Messengers: The Future of Health Tracking

The human body is a complex machine. It produces various substances that can reveal a lot about our health. These substances are known as biomarkers. They are present in body fluids like blood, sweat, and urine. Doctors often use these biomarkers to check our health. However, the methods used to det

reading time less than a minute
Mar 27 2025SCIENCE

Understanding Fish Stress: A High-Tech Approach

Scientists have been diving deep into how fish handle stress. They are looking at Nile tilapia, a type of fish that is easy to find. These fish are put in tanks and observed closely. One big clue about stress in fish is the amount of sugar in their blood. To track this, researchers used a tiny, wire

reading time less than a minute
Mar 27 2025SCIENCE

Beans, Bugs, and Bacteria: The Hidden World Below

The world beneath our feet is a bustling ecosystem, full of interactions that shape the world above. One such interaction involves beans, bacteria, and bugs. Specifically, the relationship between beans and nitrogen-fixing bacteria, known as rhizobia, has long been seen as a win-win. But what about

reading time less than a minute
Mar 26 2025SCIENCE

Speeding up the Hunt for Nav Channel Modulators

Nav channels are like tiny gates that control how cells send electrical signals. These gates are super important in the heart, muscles, and brain. They are also targets for various drugs and toxins. Usually, scientists use a method called patch-clamp electrophysiology to study these gates. However,

reading time less than a minute
Mar 19 2025SCIENCE

Engineering a Better Biosensor for Drug Discovery

Macrolides are a type of antibiotic with powerful effects. They are made through a complex process involving polyketide synthases (PKSs) and other enzymes. Unfortunately, creating new macrolides in the lab often results in low yields. To fix this, scientists need a way to quickly test many variation

reading time less than a minute
Mar 17 2025SCIENCE

How Scientists Are Making Better Cell Trackers

Fluorescent biosensors are like tiny spies inside cells. They help scientists watch what's happening without causing any harm. These tools are super important in cell biology and medical research. They let scientists see how much of certain substances are in cells and track other signals. For a lon

reading time less than a minute
Mar 13 2025HEALTH

Cancer Detection Made Easy: The Power of Electrochemical Biosensing

In the battle against cancer, spotting the disease early is super important. Traditional methods, while reliable, can be invasive, expensive, and slow. Plus, they might not catch cancer in its early stages. That's where electrochemical biosensing comes in. This method is fast, affordable, and super

reading time less than a minute
Mar 13 2025SCIENCE

Life's Little Movers: Spotting Microbes in Extreme Places

In the vast, often inhospitable world of extreme environments, scientists have found a way to spot tiny, living things. They used special cameras to watch how these microbes move and look. These places are not your average swimming pool. They include super-salty water, freezing cold ice, an

reading time less than a minute
Mar 13 2025SCIENCE

Biosensors: The Future of Quick and Easy Chemical Detection

Biosensors are like tiny detectives that can sniff out specific chemicals. They're made using a cool field called synthetic biology. These biosensors can spot things like toxins and health markers in our bodies. The big deal about these biosensors is that they can be made quickly and cheaply. They

reading time less than a minute