News & Articles

New Rubella VLPs promise a reliable source of reagents for consistency in immunoassay development and manufacturing

AMSBIO introduces new range of solutions to assess the function of PROTACs as a promising therapeutic method

Explore the techniques and technologies that are shaping the latest advancements in cancer research

inStem’s Centre for Chemical Biology and Therapeutics to work with PhoreMost to progress selected targets

High capture efficiency and sensitivity of scATAC-Seq assay demonstrated in Nature Biotechnology study

Learn about microfluidic diffusional sizing, a new technique for protein analysis, in this new on-demand webinar

Join our free upcoming webinar to find out more about this new protein research technique

The money will fund development and research in the key areas of healthcare and energy, using synchrotron technology

Relive the biggest stories of the month and find out what’s been making waves in the SelectScience life sciences community since the turn of the year

Instant analysis of omics data using fast and versatile data visualization software

Researchers reveal new insights into self repair pathways in cancer cells, after therapy with PARP inhibitors

The findings could help clinicians decide the best course and delivery of treatment for cancer patients

Understanding the impact and management of these metals could lead to more effective future therapies for Alzheimer’s

The novel insect protein expression system promises superior protein yields, consistent results, a streamlined workflow and scales from discovery to production

CYC065, an inhibitor of CDK2 and CDK9 kinases, has inhibited tumor growth in some patients with advanced cancers

Researchers aim to tackle the issue of plastic waste by enhancing pre-existing PETase – a known digestive enzyme for plastic materials

Studies suggest that large concentrations of sulfites and bisulfites in shallow lakes may have set the stage for Earth’s first biological molecules.

Exciting new discovery describes the mechanism of action of a new class of antibiotics

Researchers at University of Sheffield reveal the conversion of infrared light into electrical charges by photosynthetic proteins