Medicine - Jul 21 Sexual health clinics should ask about abuse
Literature - Jul 21 The Rhetoric(s) of Literary Studies
Life Sciences - Jul 21 Cecil the lion’s son Xanda also shot dead in Zimbabwe
Earth Sciences - Jul 21 Warm soils across Illinois in July
Medicine - Jul 21 Roche gains positive CHMP opinion for Actemra / RoActemra in giant cell arteritis
Medicine - Jul 21 Novartis receives positive CHMP opinion for Rydapt (midostaurin) for newly diagnosed FLT3- mutated acute myeloid leukemia (AML) and three types of advanced systemic mastocytosis (SM)
Arts - Jul 21 Neural Networks Model Audience Reactions to Movies
Life Sciences - Jul 21 CHESS imaging reveals how copper affects plant fertility
Medicine - Jul 21 Sexual health clinics should ask about abuse
Medicine - Jul 21 Cambridge- led collaborations aim to tackle global food security and public health challenges
Computer Science - Jul 21 Illinois information sciences professor edits book about trigger warnings
Medicine - Jul 21 Calling time on the kissing bugs
Computer Science - Jul 21 New camera designed by Stanford researchers could improve robot vision and virtual reality
Medicine - Jul 21 Coaching platform improves health outcomes, lowers medical costs
Environment - Jul 21 Casting light on the dark ages: Anglo- Saxon fenland is re-imagined
Environment - Jul 21 "Asphalt has a major downside"

University of Bath licences detection kit for sugar-damaged proteins

Life Sciences Jul 21

The University of Bath today announced it had entered a licensing agreement with Abcam , an innovator in reagents and tools, to make a new fluorescent detection probe kit for researchers globally. The product developed by scientists at the University of Bath, will help researchers quickly and efficiently detect proteins damaged by sugar, which are associated with many degenerative diseases.

Life Sciences Jul 21

Causes of severe antisocial behaviour may differ for boys and girls

The causes of severe antisocial behaviour may differ between boys and girls, which could pave the way for new sex-specific treatments, according to a major new study published today (Friday 21 July).

Life Sciences Jul 20

’Tug of war’ explains diversity of cell migration patterns

Live cells can successfully navigate complex terrains inside intertwined human tissues, showing different migration patterns, sometimes moving apparently at random, sometimes in back-and-forth steps, occasionally switching to what amounts to very persistent directed migration.

Medicine Jul 20

Could slot machines be the key to more effective HIV testing?

A new Yale School of Public Health study found that slot machines, or "one-armed bandits," may offer a clue to how AIDS programs can better locate persons living with undiagnosed HIV infection.

Architecture Jul 20