Latest Articles

Researchers are studying how exercise influences breast cancer progression. Their findings show that physical activity can lower estrogen levels, regulate metabolic markers, reduce chronic inflammation and boost immune responses.

Immuno-oncology and cell-based treatments, which harness the body's own immune system to combat illnesses like cancer, have emerged as some of the most promising areas of study. This article explores how cell therapy is evolving.

Next-generation proteomics is enabling researchers to explore the proteome with unprecedented depth and scale. This article will explore recent advances in the application of high-throughput proteomics in precision medicine.

In this interview, Technology Networks spoke with Dr. Gilad Evrony, assistant professor at NYU Grossman School of Medicine, to learn more about a novel tool for rapidly identifying cancer cells in the operating room.

This article will cover the basic theory behind logistic regression, the types of logistic regression, when to use them and take you through a worked example.

Discover how linear regression works, from simple to multiple linear regression, with step-by-step examples, graphs and real-world applications.

This article will cover the theory underpinning multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA), which expands on the capabilities of ANOVA, the types of MANOVA and a worked example of the test.

Flow cytometry (FC) is a powerful tool for multi-parametric cell characterization. In this article, we explore the advances improving the accuracy and efficiency of FC and opening up new research and clinical applications.

In this article, LGBTQIA+ scientists share what they enjoy most about their work, discuss the primary hurdles LGBTQIA+ individuals encounter in STEMM and offer advice to young professionals entering the field.

The HUMANOID Center at UC San Diego is pioneering organoid research aimed at improving the reliability and reproducibility of these models, ultimately increasing drug testing accuracy and revolutionizing biomedical science.