September 28, 2026
FreshHive.ca

Key Legal - Visit KeyLegal.ca to speak to an Online Lawyer in Ontario

  • Business
  • Cars
  • Entertainment
  • Family
  • Fitness
  • Food
  • Health
  • Internet
  • Pets Health
  • Technology
  • Travel
  • Work and Careers
HomePhys.org – Biotechnology

Phys.org – Biotechnology

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Inside the skull of a Devonian fish from Gondwana, revealed by neutron imaging

Phys.org

Flinders University researchers have taken a revealing look inside the head of one of the first animals to crawl from the water to live on land more than 380 million years ago. Using high-tech neutron […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Robotic fish prototype cuts aquaculture stress while inspecting nets and water

Phys.org

The Centre for Research in Robotics and Underwater Technologies (CIRTESU) at the Universitat Jaume I in Castelló has developed an experimental modular, bio-inspired robotic fish prototype (UJIFISH) for inspection, hybrid teleoperation and sensor deployment in […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

AI model designs new antibiotic for staph infections after exploring 46 billion compounds

Phys.org

Researchers at McMaster University have developed a new generative artificial intelligence (AI) model capable of drastically speeding up drug discovery—and, in early tests, it has already designed a brand-new antibiotic. The discovery is a demonstration […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

E. coli editing technique expands into a universal toolkit for rewriting bacterial DNA

Phys.org

The ability to precisely edit the genomes of bacteria has long been a goal of microbiologists. Such technology would enable scientists to make new inroads into studying disease, developing sustainable materials, and fighting drug-resistant infections. […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

What if humans could regrow tissue? New study moves science closer

Phys.org

For centuries, the inability to regrow lost body parts has been considered a defining limitation of humans and other mammals. While animals like salamanders can regenerate entire limbs, humans are left with scar tissue. But […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Accelerating drug discovery with fragment screening

Phys.org

Modern medicine has played a significant role in improving the length and quality of our lives. While many treatments may seem like miracles, they are the result of a lengthy, rigorous research process. Drug discovery […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Chicken gene-editing advance opens path to drug-producing eggs

Phys.org

Chicken eggs are already used to harvest helpful proteins called antibodies to protect humans from viruses such as influenza. Now, a breakthrough at the University of Missouri could one day lead to chickens that produce […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Cosmetics from waste? Microbial discovery unlocks greener route to high-value chemical products

Phys.org

Researchers at University of Toronto’s Department of Chemical Engineering & Applied Chemistry have made a key discovery about how certain bacterial strains produce a set of economically valuable chemicals—opening the door to new, more sustainable […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

How a faster protein-screening tool could strengthen US rare-earth supply chains

Phys.org

To ensure a robust domestic supply chain in the U.S., Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) scientists are using bacterial proteins to separate the rare-earth elements that are ubiquitous in magnets, batteries, and electronics. These proteins, […]

Phys.org - Biotechnology

Engineered soil bacterial protein kills colorectal cancer cells by targeting their mitochondria

Phys.org

Researchers at Umeå University have turned a protein from soil bacteria into a potential new weapon against colorectal cancer. Their study published in Cell Death Discovery shows how an engineered bacterial protein can trigger a […]

Posts pagination

« 1 … 11 12 13 … 15 »

Fresh Picks:

  • Gluten-free diet is expensive, socially challenging for those with celiac disease and wheat allergy
  • Swimming gives your brain a boost – but scientists don’t know yet why it’s better than other aerobic activities
  • When men started to obsess over six-packs
  • The science of product placements – and why some work better than others
  • 80% of fatal e-scooter crashes involve cars – new study reveals where and why most collisions occur
  • Time and money – the biggest hurdles to healthy eating

Popular Stories:

  • Baja Aqua Farms reports major reduction in juvenile Pacific bluefin catch in 2025
  • When a Children’s Album Becomes a Soundtrack for Well Being
  • Why Oven Temperature Problems Are Harder to Diagnose Than They Seem
  • What sheep’s teeth can tell us about life in a medieval Kazakhstan town
  • A step closer to artificial organs: UV light shapes arteriole-scale hydrogel vessels
More Fresh Tech Headlines:
  • Desktop browsing trends: Gmail first, everything else later
  • French parliament backs social media ban for under-15s in EU first
  • French youth social media ban meets age check conundrum
  • Most Canadian teens have seen graphic violence online, and algorithms, not searches, are to blame
  • Researcher warns against one-size-fits-all age verification online
More Fresh Business Headlines:
  • How rewarding better consumer choices could advance next-gen queueing platforms
  • Recycling fossil fuel infrastructure could save trillions in societal costs
  • Can AI’s power problem become a clean-energy opportunity?
  • Chinese chipmaker CXMT soars 500% on debut as AI fuels shortages
  • Get ready for mobile ‘stores on wheels.’ Research shows they can outperform traditional retail stores
Talk To Us:

TERMS OF USE

PRIVACY POLICY

CONTACT US

© 2024 FreshHive.ca - Lifestyle News. Served Fresh.