A single genetic mutation in a lung cell can start rewriting the rules for the tissue around it almost immediately, ...

Temporomandibular joint (TMJ) osteoarthritis affects millions of people, yet the earliest molecular events behind the disease ...

The advent of single-cell omics technologies has revolutionized our understanding of the complex cellular landscape in cancer. Traditional bulk sequencing ...

Steatotic liver disease, formerly known as fatty liver disease, is common, and it can lead to cirrhosis, liver cancer and the need for a liver transplant. The challenge is that different causes of ...

Enables Whole-Transcriptome In Situ Spatial Biology with Single-Cell Sensitivity at Scale. Debuts at AACR Annual Meeting 2026 ...

Airway epithelial cells are frontline sentinels that detect, restrict, and orchestrate immune responses to respiratory viruses. Beyond canonical interferon ...

As the “Method of the Year 2024”, spatial proteomics (SP) enables in situ characterization of protein localization, abundance ...

MGI Tech Co., Ltd. (MGI), a company dedicated to developing core tools and technologies that drive innovation in life sciences, celebrates its 10th anniversary, a decade marked by breakthroughs that ...

Spatial biology is a rapidly advancing discipline that examines biological molecules (such as DNA, RNA, and proteins) within their native locations in tissues. This approach offers critical insight ...

The global initiative aims to profile up to 100,000 patient specimens to scale M-Optimus, the world model of biology, representing a ~20x increase in scale over existing data available in the world ...

Spatial computing is a technological concept that combines the physical and digital worlds into a single interactive environment where people, digital, and physical objects can interact, using a group ...

Neurodegenerative diseases affect more than 57 million people globally. The incidence of these diseases, from Alzheimer's to Parkinson's to ALS and beyond, is expected to double every 20 years. Though ...