#stem-cell-research

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Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
16 hours ago

'I'm in remission for the first time due to new cancer drug'

A woman with multiple sclerosis reached remission from myeloma after surpassing her prognosis of three to seven years, thanks to a new drug.
Cancer
fromwww.businessinsider.com
9 hours ago

Venture capitalist Ron Conway says he is starting treatment for a 'rare' cancer

Ron Conway, a prominent venture capitalist, has been diagnosed with a rare form of cancer and is stepping back from SV Angel to begin treatment.
#peptides
Wellness
fromwww.businessinsider.com
13 hours ago

I visited a members-only tech hub to see the biohacking tricks Silicon Valley founders swear by. It wasn't what I expected.

Biohack Miami's wellness event in San Francisco showcased practical biohacking tips focused on immediate well-being rather than solely on longevity.
fromwww.nature.com
3 days ago

Editorial Expression of Concern: Creation of human tumour cells with defined genetic elements

Concerns were raised regarding a potential duplication of two bands in Fig. 1b. Due to the age of the article, the raw data were not available.
#ai
fromFuturism
1 day ago
Artificial intelligence

Millions of Americans Are Talking to AI Instead of Going to the Doctor, and It's Giving Them Horrendously Flawed Medical Advice

AI chatbots are not reliable for medical advice, with failure rates exceeding 80% for ambiguous symptoms and 40% for straightforward cases.
fromFast Company
1 week ago
Medicine

AI is coming for superbugs

AI can significantly enhance antibiotic discovery, addressing the urgent global health crisis of antibiotic resistance.
Artificial intelligence
fromFuturism
1 day ago

Millions of Americans Are Talking to AI Instead of Going to the Doctor, and It's Giving Them Horrendously Flawed Medical Advice

AI chatbots are not reliable for medical advice, with failure rates exceeding 80% for ambiguous symptoms and 40% for straightforward cases.
Medicine
fromFast Company
1 week ago

AI is coming for superbugs

AI can significantly enhance antibiotic discovery, addressing the urgent global health crisis of antibiotic resistance.
Science
fromNature
2 days ago

Quantum computers take on health care: light-sensitive cancer drugs win US$2 million contest

A team won a $2-million prize for using quantum computing to develop light-sensitive cancer drugs, but no grand prize was awarded.
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
2 days ago

Elizabeth Roboz Einsteinthe determined genius behind a multiple sclerosis breakthrough

Elizabeth Roboz Einstein's journey began on May 15, 1940, when she boarded the Conte di Savoia, an Italian steamliner, leaving behind her family in Hungary as World War II escalated. This voyage was not a luxury cruise but a desperate evacuation for many, including 600 Central European refugees fleeing the advancing German troops.
History
fromTNW | Startups-Technology
4 days ago

Helical closes $10M seed to turn bio foundation models into systems

Helical's thesis is that bio foundation models, AI systems trained on vast genomic, transcriptomic, and proteomic datasets, have already crossed a quality threshold that makes computational hypothesis-testing meaningful in pharma research.
Venture
#cancer-research
Cancer
fromNature
3 days ago

Four rising stars shaping the future of cancer research

A new generation of cancer researchers is focused on improving diagnostics and treatments to enhance survival rates for cancer patients.
Cancer
fromNature
3 days ago

Here are the top locations for cancer research in the Nature Index

Breast cancer leads in research output, significantly ahead of lung cancer and other types, with the US and China contributing 60% of global cancer research.
#autoimmune-diseases
fromNature
1 week ago
Science

Daily briefing: CAR-T-cell therapy keeps a trio of autoimmune diseases at bay

Science
fromNature
1 week ago

Daily briefing: CAR-T-cell therapy keeps a trio of autoimmune diseases at bay

Engineered immune cells successfully treated a woman with three autoimmune diseases, resulting in no symptoms or medication needed after fourteen months.
Cancer
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 week ago

Cell therapy helps woman with three autoimmune diseases make remarkable' recovery

A woman with severe autoimmune diseases achieved treatment-free remission after innovative cell therapy at University Hospital Erlangen.
Medicine
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

Woman with three deadly diseases has remarkable' recovery after cell therapy

A woman with three autoimmune diseases achieved remission after CAR T-cell therapy, marking a significant breakthrough in treatment options.
Artificial intelligence
fromFast Company
5 days ago

AI is rewriting the rules of biological experiments, but safety regulations aren't keeping up

AI is autonomously designing and running biological experiments, outpacing current governance systems meant to regulate these capabilities.
fromFortune
5 days ago

Why this Gilead Sciences exec says managing energy, not time, drives performance | Fortune

"I think about it like a piggy bank. Some meetings, tasks, and decisions draw heavily from it, particularly long discussions that go in circles..."
Women in technology
#genetics
fromNature
1 week ago
Science

Daily briefing: A treatment to reverse cellular ageing is about to be tested in people

Health
fromThe Washington Post
1 week ago

One way to live longer: Win the genetic lottery

Genetic factors account for about 50% of human lifespan, significantly higher than the previously estimated 20%.
Science
fromNature
1 week ago

Daily briefing: A treatment to reverse cellular ageing is about to be tested in people

Partial reprogramming may enter clinical trials soon, and a DNA tweak can induce sex reversal in female mice.
Medicine
fromNews Center
1 day ago

Cells 'Switch' on Protein Factories After Injury, Study Finds - News Center

Skin cells organize protein production through a novel mechanism involving mRNA clustering and ribosome localization during homeostasis and wound healing.
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 week ago

Why can't humans regenerate limbs? New research offers a clue

While some other creatures, most notably salamanders and starfish, can regenerate entire limbs, mammals don't have this evolutionary superpower. The big question is: Why are mammals limited?
OMG science
Cancer
fromNews Center
3 days ago

Understanding Cancer's Hidden Vulnerabilities - News Center

EZH2 plays a new role in RNA editing in prostate cancer, linking epigenetic processes and impacting cancer treatment strategies.
#brain-computer-interface
Science
fromTNW | Health-Tech
4 days ago

Science Corp prepares first human brain sensor placement with Yale neurosurgeon

Science Corporation plans to implant a 520-electrode sensor on the brain's surface during surgeries, with trials expected to start in 2027.
Science
fromTechCrunch
4 days ago

Max Hodak's Science Corp. is preparing to place its first sensor in a human brain | TechCrunch

Science Corporation is leading US human trials for a biohybrid brain-computer interface with Dr. Murat Günel as the scientific adviser.
Science
fromTNW | Health-Tech
4 days ago

Science Corp prepares first human brain sensor placement with Yale neurosurgeon

Science Corporation plans to implant a 520-electrode sensor on the brain's surface during surgeries, with trials expected to start in 2027.
Science
fromTechCrunch
4 days ago

Max Hodak's Science Corp. is preparing to place its first sensor in a human brain | TechCrunch

Science Corporation is leading US human trials for a biohybrid brain-computer interface with Dr. Murat Günel as the scientific adviser.
#biotechnology
Silicon Valley
fromSilicon Canals
2 weeks ago

Silicon Valley startup backed by Tim Draper pitches growing brainless human clones for organ harvesting and brain transplants - Silicon Canals

A Silicon Valley startup is developing brainless cloned human bodies for organ sourcing and potential brain transplants.
Medicine
fromTNW | Health-Tech
1 week ago

HexemBio raises $10.4M for a stem cell rejuvenation therapy

HexemBio develops a blood stem cell rejuvenation therapy using a recreated embryonic environment, targeting bone marrow transplants for blood cancers.
Medicine
fromWIRED
3 weeks ago

A Billionaire-Backed Startup Wants to Grow 'Organ Sacks' to Replace Animal Testing

R3 Bio proposes nonsentient organ sacks as an ethical alternative to animal testing in biotechnology.
Silicon Valley
fromSilicon Canals
2 weeks ago

Silicon Valley startup backed by Tim Draper pitches growing brainless human clones for organ harvesting and brain transplants - Silicon Canals

A Silicon Valley startup is developing brainless cloned human bodies for organ sourcing and potential brain transplants.
Medicine
fromTNW | Health-Tech
1 week ago

HexemBio raises $10.4M for a stem cell rejuvenation therapy

HexemBio develops a blood stem cell rejuvenation therapy using a recreated embryonic environment, targeting bone marrow transplants for blood cancers.
Medicine
fromWIRED
3 weeks ago

A Billionaire-Backed Startup Wants to Grow 'Organ Sacks' to Replace Animal Testing

R3 Bio proposes nonsentient organ sacks as an ethical alternative to animal testing in biotechnology.
fromTNW | Artificial-Intelligence
1 day ago

OpenAI launches GPT-Rosalind, an AI model for life sciences research

GPT-Rosalind is designed to support evidence synthesis, hypothesis generation, experimental planning, and multi-step scientific workflows across biochemistry, genomics, and protein engineering.
Medicine
#aging
OMG science
fromNature
1 week ago

This method to reverse cellular ageing is about to be tested in humans

Yuancheng Ryan Lu's research on reprogramming retinal nerve cells could lead to restoring eyesight and rejuvenating organs.
OMG science
fromNature
1 week ago

This method to reverse cellular ageing is about to be tested in humans

Yuancheng Ryan Lu's research on reprogramming retinal nerve cells could lead to restoring eyesight and rejuvenating organs.
from24/7 Wall St.
2 weeks ago

5 Biotechs That Big Pharma Could Snap Up as Oncology M&A Heats Up

Incyte tops this list due to its rare combination of commercial scale, cash generation, and pipeline depth. The company posted FY2025 revenue of $5.14 billion, up 21.2% YoY, anchored by Jakafi generating $828.2 million in Q4 2025 alone (+7% YoY) and Opzelura delivering $207.3 million (+28% YoY). With $3.58 billion in cash and 14 pivotal clinical trials underway, Incyte offers an acquirer immediate revenue, margin expansion potential, and a deep oncology pipeline spanning KRASG12D, CDK2 inhibition, and mutCALR.
Venture
Medicine
fromNature
2 days ago

Revealed: how male and female brain cells differ in gene activity

Researchers found significant gene activity differences between male and female brains, which may explain varying risks for certain neurological conditions.
#hiv
Cancer
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
5 days ago

Person functionally cured of HIV after bone marrow transplant from sibling

A 63-year-old man achieved functional HIV cure through a bone marrow transplant from his brother with a rare genetic mutation.
Cancer
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
5 days ago

Person functionally cured of HIV after bone marrow transplant from sibling

A 63-year-old man achieved functional HIV cure through a bone marrow transplant from his brother with a rare genetic mutation.
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
2 days ago

'Breakthrough' Alzheimer's drugs unlikely to benefit patients, report suggests

Breakthrough Alzheimer's drugs are unlikely to significantly benefit patients despite slowing cognitive decline.
Cancer
fromNews Center
5 days ago

Targeting Novel Long Non-Coding RNA May Improve Glioblastoma Treatment - News Center

Increased expression of a novel long non-coding RNA drives glioblastoma cell growth and may inform new therapeutic strategies.
#car-t-therapy
Medicine
fromInsideHook
5 days ago

CAR T Therapy Shows Promise Against Autoimmune Diseases

CAR T therapy shows promise in treating autoimmune conditions, providing significant relief for patients previously unresponsive to traditional treatments.
Medicine
fromThe Atlantic
1 week ago

The Biggest Hope for Curing Autoimmune Disease

Experimental CAR-T cell treatment shows promise for severe autoimmune diseases, with one patient returning to a normal life after years of unsuccessful treatments.
#organoids
fromNature
1 week ago
Science

Brain organoids are a transformative technology - but they need regulation

Science
fromNature
1 week ago

Brain organoids are a transformative technology - but they need regulation

Organoids offer significant benefits for research and medicine, necessitating the establishment of ethical boundaries for their use.
#ai-in-healthcare
fromwww.theguardian.com
5 days ago
Cancer

AI to predict how bowel cancer patients will respond to new NHS drug

A new AI method identifies effective drug responses for advanced bowel cancer patients, potentially sparing many from ineffective treatments.
fromFast Company
2 weeks ago
Medicine

The AI drug revolution is real but the hype around it isn't

AI may revolutionize drug discovery, but it cannot simplify the complexities of human biology or guarantee successful treatments.
Cancer
fromwww.theguardian.com
5 days ago

AI to predict how bowel cancer patients will respond to new NHS drug

A new AI method identifies effective drug responses for advanced bowel cancer patients, potentially sparing many from ineffective treatments.
Medicine
fromFast Company
2 weeks ago

The AI drug revolution is real but the hype around it isn't

AI may revolutionize drug discovery, but it cannot simplify the complexities of human biology or guarantee successful treatments.
#cloning
OMG science
fromFuturism
3 weeks ago

Scientists Cloned a Mouse, Then Cloned the Clone, Et Cetera. The Results Were Horrific

Cloning mice for 58 generations led to immediate death of offspring, revealing limits to mammalian cloning.
OMG science
fromNature
3 weeks ago

Can a mouse be cloned indefinitely? Decades-long experiment has answers

Asexual reproduction in mice is unsustainable due to accumulating mutations, limiting the potential for successful cloning.
Science
fromFuturism
2 weeks ago

A Startup Has Been Quietly Pitching Cloned Human Bodies to Transfer Your Brain Into

Cloning efforts have evolved from animals to controversial human embryo models, with ambitions for brainless human clones for organ transplants.
OMG science
fromFuturism
3 weeks ago

Scientists Cloned a Mouse, Then Cloned the Clone, Et Cetera. The Results Were Horrific

Cloning mice for 58 generations led to immediate death of offspring, revealing limits to mammalian cloning.
OMG science
fromNature
3 weeks ago

Can a mouse be cloned indefinitely? Decades-long experiment has answers

Asexual reproduction in mice is unsustainable due to accumulating mutations, limiting the potential for successful cloning.
Science
fromFuturism
2 weeks ago

A Startup Has Been Quietly Pitching Cloned Human Bodies to Transfer Your Brain Into

Cloning efforts have evolved from animals to controversial human embryo models, with ambitions for brainless human clones for organ transplants.
#gene-editing
Medicine
fromArs Technica
1 week ago

Clinical trial shows gene editing works for -Thalassaemia, too

An improved gene editing system reactivates a fetal hemoglobin gene to treat β-Thalassaemia, building on CRISPR's success with sickle-cell anemia.
Medicine
fromArs Technica
1 week ago

Clinical trial shows gene editing works for -Thalassaemia, too

An improved gene editing system reactivates a fetal hemoglobin gene to treat β-Thalassaemia, building on CRISPR's success with sickle-cell anemia.
Cancer
fromNature
1 week ago

New drugs take aim at one of cancer's deadliest mutations

Researchers are developing innovative strategies to target the cancer-causing KRAS protein, previously deemed 'undruggable', showing promising results in clinical trials.
Higher education
fromCornell Chronicle
1 month ago

Stem-cell registry drive will mobilize campus to save lives | Cornell Chronicle

Cornell is hosting a stem-cell donor campaign March 13-20 to recruit 10,000 participants aged 18-35 for the national registry, addressing critical shortages of Black and Latino donors needed for patients like Max Uribe.
fromwww.nature.com
1 week ago

Engineered immunosuppressive dendritic cells protect against cardiac remodelling

Chronic inflammation is a central driver of pathological fibrosis after ischaemic or haemodynamic stress, but strategies that locally rebalance injurious and reparative immune responses without systemic immunosuppression are lacking.
Medicine
Science
fromNature
3 weeks ago

Zombieland: Genome transplant brings 'dead' bacteria back to life

Researchers have revived 'dead' bacterial cells by replacing their DNA with a working genome from another species, advancing genome engineering.
#biological-computing
OMG science
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

A petri dish of human brain cells is currently playing Doom. Should we be worried?

Scientists have created biological computers using lab-grown human brain cells that learn to play video games, demonstrating neural tissue can process information and adapt behavior in digital environments.
Science
fromFuturism
4 weeks ago

Staff at New Data Center Powered by Human Brain Cells Need to Swap Out Cerebrospinal Fluid Every Day

Cortical Labs' biological computers require constant replenishment of cerebrospinal fluid and have unique operational needs compared to traditional data centers.
OMG science
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 month ago

A petri dish of human brain cells is currently playing Doom. Should we be worried?

Scientists have created biological computers using lab-grown human brain cells that learn to play video games, demonstrating neural tissue can process information and adapt behavior in digital environments.
Science
fromFuturism
4 weeks ago

Staff at New Data Center Powered by Human Brain Cells Need to Swap Out Cerebrospinal Fluid Every Day

Cortical Labs' biological computers require constant replenishment of cerebrospinal fluid and have unique operational needs compared to traditional data centers.
Science
fromFuturism
4 weeks ago

Scientists Bring Mouse Brains Back to Life After "Cryosleep" Deep Freeze

Researchers are advancing towards cryosleep by restoring activity in mouse brains using vitrification, potentially aiding organ preservation and brain injury recovery.
Medicine
fromWIRED
2 weeks ago

A New Implant Aims to Rewire Stroke Patients' Brains

Epia Neuro aims to help stroke patients regain hand function using a brain implant and motorized glove.
#car-t-cell-therapy
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
2 months ago

NIH ends fetal tissue research

January 22, 2026 2 min read Add Us On GoogleAdd SciAm The National Institutes of Health's move to end support for research using fetal human tissue is clearly a political decision, not a scientific one, one expert says By Dan Vergano edited by Claire Cameron National Institutes of Health director Jay Bhattacharya speaks at the National Conservatism Conference in Washington, D.C., in 2025.
US politics
Science
fromNature
1 month ago

Synthetic circuits for cell ratio control - Nature

Synthetic biology enables artificial cell differentiation and division of labor by engineering genetic and epigenetic circuits that mimic natural stem cell asymmetric division processes.
Medicine
fromHarvard Gazette
3 weeks ago

Study suggests healing skin without scarring may be possible - Harvard Gazette

Researchers have discovered a way to reactivate embryonic skin regeneration mechanisms in mice, potentially allowing for scar-free healing in humans.
Science
fromMail Online
1 month ago

Frozen brains REAWAKEN in astonishing medical breakthrough

German researchers successfully restored functional activity in frozen brain tissue using vitrification, a technique that prevents ice crystal formation by rapidly cooling tissue to a glass-like state.
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
4 weeks ago

Lab-grown food pipe offers new hope for young patients

Scientists have successfully grown and transplanted fully functioning food pipes in mini pigs, offering hope for patients with oesophageal conditions.
fromNature
1 month ago

Masked mitochondria slip into cells to treat disease in mice

When mitochondria are exposed to tissue or blood, they lose the electrical gradient across their outer membrane. Mitochondria that lack such a gradient are recognized by a cell's internal machinery as damaged and quickly destroyed. The vast majority of previous studies involved injecting 'naked' mitochondria directly into the bloodstream or tissue sites, but the approach isn't very efficient, so researchers often have to use 'ridiculous' doses of mitochondria.
Medicine
Science
fromNature
1 month ago

From cancer to Alzheimer's: could a renewed focus on energy transform biomedicine?

Energy flow, governed by universal physics principles, provides a more fundamental understanding of biological processes and disease than molecular mechanisms alone.
Medicine
fromwww.bbc.com
4 weeks ago

'I can move on with life'- first robot heart op patient

St George's Hospital successfully performs robotic-assisted heart bypass surgery, reducing recovery time and complications for cardiac patients.
OMG science
fromHarvard Gazette
2 months ago

Why did that cancer cell become drug-resistant? - Harvard Gazette

TimeVault records and stores cellular gene-expression history inside living cells, enabling retrieval of past gene-activity information to study differentiation, stress responses, adaptation, and drug resistance.
Medicine
fromWIRED
1 month ago

Japan Approves the World's First Treatment Made With Reprogrammed Human Cells

ReHeart and Amusepri represent breakthrough cell transplant therapies addressing severe heart failure and Parkinson's disease by replacing damaged tissue with functional cells derived from iPS cells.
Science
fromNature
2 months ago

Now is not the time to defund human fetal tissue research

Restricting federal funding for human fetal tissue research will impede development of replacement technologies and slow discovery of new medicines.
fromArs Technica
1 month ago

Have we leapt into commercial genetic testing without understanding it?

Martschenko's argument is largely that genetic research and data have almost always been used thus far as a justification to further entrench extant social inequalities. But we know the solutions to many of the injustices in our world-trying to lift people out of poverty, for example-and we certainly don't need more genetic research to implement them. Trejo's point is largely that more information is generally better than less.
Science
Science
fromNature
2 months ago

Developmental convergence and divergence in human stem cell models of autism - Nature

Distinct rare mutations and common genetic variation jointly shape ASD risk, yet convergent molecular pathology and early fetal neurodevelopmental mechanisms can be studied using stem-cell models.
#stem-cell-therapy
fromNature
1 month ago
Science

Daily briefing: Stem-cell treatment strengthens people with age-related frailty

Medicine
fromNature
1 month ago

Inside Mexico's stem-cell industry

Stem cell clinics in Mexico offer unapproved treatments at lower costs than the US, despite lacking rigorous safety and efficacy evidence from large clinical trials.
fromNature
1 month ago
Science

Daily briefing: Stem-cell treatment strengthens people with age-related frailty

Science
fromWIRED
2 months ago

He Went to Prison for Gene-Editing Babies. Now He's Planning to Do It Again

He Jiankui created the first gene-edited babies, was jailed and banned, and now seeks to resume controversial genetic research despite widespread germline-editing prohibitions.
fromNature
1 month ago

AI tools can design genomes. Will they upend how life evolves?

Biology is undergoing a transformation. After centuries of studying life as it evolves naturally, researchers are now using a combination of computation and genome engineering to intervene, generating new proteins and even whole bacteria from scratch. The use of artificial-intelligence tools to design biological components, an approach known as generative biology, is set to turbocharge this area of research. Just last year, scientists used AI-assisted design to produce artificial genes that can be expressed in mammalian cells.
Science
Medicine
fromTheregister
1 month ago

MIT researchers test injectable 'satellite liver' in mice

MIT researchers developed an injectable 'satellite liver' using hepatocytes and hydrogel microspheres that successfully restored liver function in mice for eight weeks without requiring surgery.
Medicine
fromNature
1 month ago

World-first stem-cell therapy shows promise for treating spina bifida in the womb

Placenta-derived stem cells applied to exposed fetal spinal cords during in utero surgery show safety and reverse hindbrain herniation in myelomeningocele cases.
Science
fromNews Center
2 months ago

Paralysis Treatment Heals Lab-Grown Human Spinal Cord Organoids - News Center

Dancing molecules stimulate neurite outgrowth and substantially reduce glial scarring in injured human spinal cord organoids, indicating potential to enhance spinal cord injury repair.
fromIndependent
2 months ago

Everyone's talking about: Stem cell beauty treatments - what do they involve and do they work?

'Stem cell-based' treatments and just the latest aesthetic treatment marketed to those seeking to maintain or obtain youthful skin, but what exactly is involved and what's the evidence that they work It's hard to keep track of the number of scientifically based beauty treatments on offer these days. Most are aimed at middle-aged females with disposable incomes, who are willing to splash large amounts of money on their skin to counter the effects of time.
Medicine
Medicine
fromThe Atlantic
2 months ago

Their Mutated Genes Were Supposed to Be Harmless

People who carry single-gene mutations for disorders like thalassemia can experience real health effects, including lethargy and fainting, despite being labeled asymptomatic.
Medicine
fromThe Atlantic
1 month ago

Longevity Medicine Is Being Oversold

Modern longevity medicine is booming due to social-media-driven marketing despite limited placebo-controlled evidence and risks of patient harm.
Medicine
fromIntelligencer
3 months ago

Did AI Alter the Course of This Baby's Life?

A newborn, Jorie, was diagnosed with DeSanto-Shinawi syndrome, a rare, incurable genetic disorder causing neurodevelopmental and physical challenges, with limited treatment options.
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